Both T-Cells and B-Cells
It is the B-cells.
Antibodies are made in the lab through a process called hybridoma technology. This involves fusing a specific type of immune cell with a cancer cell to create a hybrid cell that can produce antibodies. These antibodies can then be harvested and used for various purposes, such as in diagnostic tests or as treatments for diseases.
Monoclonal antibodies are created by fusing a specific type of immune cell, called a B cell, with a cancer cell to form a hybrid cell called a hybridoma. This hybridoma cell can then produce large quantities of identical antibodies that target a specific antigen. These monoclonal antibodies can be used for various medical purposes, such as diagnosing and treating diseases.
B cells produce antibodies. Specifically plasma cells (a type of B cells, which are meant to produce large quantities of B cells very quickly, and memory B cells, which are meant to last in your body for a long time so you can respond to the same kind infection more quickly the next time.
White blood cells produce antibodies that can be used to target specific proteins on cancer cells. By fusing a white blood cell with a cancer cell, a hybridoma is created that combines the antibody-producing ability of the white blood cell with the cancer cell's ability to replicate indefinitely. This creates a cell line that can produce large quantities of a specific antibody for various medical purposes, such as cancer treatment.
White blood cells produce antibodies against a virus so you don't get it again.
The lymphocyte is the main cell of the lymphoid tissue.Lymphocytes are a type of white blood cell which produce antibodies to kill any pathogens which invade the body.They are small white blood cells which have large nuclei, but no granules.They produce antibodies that fight disease and harmful microbes in the body or mark the disease for the phagocytes to engulf.
Antibodies are produced by B cells, which are a type of white blood cell. When germs enter the body, B cells are activated to produce specific antibodies that can help target and neutralize the invading germs.
Antibodies are made by a type of white blood cell called B cells. When the body detects the presence of a foreign substance (antigen), B cells are activated to produce antibodies specific to that antigen. These antibodies work to help the immune system recognize and eliminate the invader.
Inputs to a cell include nutrients, oxygen, and signaling molecules. Outputs are waste products such as carbon dioxide, water, and other molecules produced by the cell's processes. Additionally, cells produce proteins and other molecules that are released into the bloodstream or surrounding tissues.
Monoclonal antibodies are made by isolating a specific antibody-producing cell and fusing it with a cancer cell to create a hybrid cell called a hybridoma. This hybridoma can produce large quantities of identical antibodies that target specific proteins on diseased cells, making them a key component in targeted therapies for various diseases.
To produce antibodies effectively in the human body, the immune system must be exposed to a foreign substance, such as a virus or bacteria. This triggers the production of specific antibodies by B cells, which are a type of white blood cell. The antibodies then target and neutralize the foreign substance, helping the body fight off infections. Regular exercise, a healthy diet, and proper hygiene can also support the immune system in producing antibodies effectively.