cytokines :D
Helper T cells do not directly secrete fever-producing chemicals. Instead, they play a crucial role in coordinating the immune response by releasing cytokines, which can stimulate other immune cells and influence the inflammatory response. Some of these cytokines, like interleukin-1 (IL-1), can act on the hypothalamus to induce fever as part of the body's defense mechanism against infection. Thus, while helper T cells contribute to fever indirectly through cytokine release, they do not produce fever-inducing substances themselves.
Helper T-cells, also known as CD4+ T-cells, play a crucial role in activating B-cell lymphocytes during an infection. Helper T-cells release cytokines that stimulate B-cells to proliferate and differentiate into plasma cells, which produce antibodies to fight the infection.
Helper T cells do not directly eliminate pathogens themselves. Instead, they help activate other immune cells such as B cells and cytotoxic T cells to target and destroy pathogens. Helper T cells release signaling molecules called cytokines that orchestrate the immune response against the disease.
T-helper cells release hormone-like substances called cytokines, which help regulate and coordinate the immune response. These cytokines play a crucial role in activating other immune cells and controlling inflammation.
Chemicals that act on neighboring cells are called paracrine factors or paracrine substances. These substances are released by cells to communicate with nearby cells and elicit a specific response.
Lymphocytes that act directly on antigens to destroy them or produce chemicals that are toxic to them are called T4 cells. They are also known as T helper cells.
These chemicals are called CYTOKINES.
Cytotoxic t cells and b lymphocytes!
Cytotoxic t cells and b lymphocytes!
White blood cells, specifically neutrophils and macrophages, produce a variety of chemicals such as cytokines, chemokines, and reactive oxygen species. These chemicals help regulate the immune response, attract other immune cells to the site of infection, and destroy invading pathogens.
Helper T cells play a crucial role in activating B cells to produce antibodies, which are essential for the humoral immune response. If a disease destroys helper T cells, the communication between B cells and T cells is disrupted, leading to a compromised humoral response as B cells are unable to be properly activated to produce antibodies.
They produce chemicals to fight infection and later produce chemicals to "turn off" the immune system.
No, Because chemicals are not living things...only living things will produce cells.
Helper T cells are a type of white blood cell that play a crucial role in the immune response by coordinating and regulating the activities of other immune cells. They help activate B cells to produce antibodies and assist cytotoxic T cells in killing infected cells. Helper T cells are essential for a properly functioning immune system.
Helper T cells do not directly secrete fever-producing chemicals. Instead, they play a crucial role in coordinating the immune response by releasing cytokines, which can stimulate other immune cells and influence the inflammatory response. Some of these cytokines, like interleukin-1 (IL-1), can act on the hypothalamus to induce fever as part of the body's defense mechanism against infection. Thus, while helper T cells contribute to fever indirectly through cytokine release, they do not produce fever-inducing substances themselves.
Helper T-cells, also known as CD4+ T-cells, play a crucial role in activating B-cell lymphocytes during an infection. Helper T-cells release cytokines that stimulate B-cells to proliferate and differentiate into plasma cells, which produce antibodies to fight the infection.
a) Cytotoxic T cells are responsible for identifying and destroying infected cells by releasing toxic chemicals that induce cell death. Helper T cells aid in coordinating the immune response by activating other immune cells. B cells produce antibodies that can neutralize pathogens. Allergens are substances that can trigger allergic reactions. Phagocytic cells, such as macrophages, engulf and digest pathogens or infected cells.