B cells interacting with helper T cells are stimulated to differentiate when the helper T cells provide signals, such as cytokines like IL-4 or IL-21, that activate the B cells. This interaction helps the B cells undergo class switching, somatic hypermutation, and develop into memory B cells or plasma cells, leading to an enhanced immune response.
B cells (humoral immunity) differentiate into plasma cells which synthesize antibodies.
Most activated B-lymphocytes differentiate into plasma cells, which are a type of immune cell that produces antibodies to help fight off infections.
Plasma cells arise from B cells during the immune response. B cells differentiate into plasma cells in response to antigen stimulation, and plasma cells are responsible for producing and secreting antibodies to fight off pathogens.
When B cells are activated, some differentiate into plasma cells that produce antibodies to fight off pathogens in the body at that time. Others differentiate into memory B cells, which remain in the body to provide a faster and stronger immune response upon future encounters with the same pathogen.
B cells are activated in the immune response when they encounter a specific antigen that matches their receptors. This triggers the B cells to multiply and differentiate into plasma cells, which produce antibodies to target and neutralize the antigen.
Plasma cells form from B cells that have been specifically activated by antigens. Upon activation, B cells differentiate into plasma cells which are responsible for producing and secreting antibodies to fight off pathogens.
B lymphocytes produce antibodies, more specifically plasma cells, which B lymphocyes differentiate into.
Pluripotent cell can differentiate into almost any type of cell.
No, plasma cells develop from B cells after exposure to an antigen. T cells play a role in activating B cells to differentiate into plasma cells and produce antibodies. Plasma cells are responsible for producing large amounts of antibodies specific to the antigen encountered.
When activated, a B-cell can differentiate into plasma cells that produce antibodies to fight off pathogens. Additionally, B-cells can also become memory B-cells that can quickly respond to future infections by the same pathogen.
B cells get activated in the immune response process when they encounter a specific antigen that matches their receptors. This triggers the B cell to divide and differentiate into plasma cells, which produce antibodies to target and neutralize the antigen.