lol hello fellow student in physl 210. i THINK the answer is humoral response.
Removal of the spleen can weaken the immune system as the spleen plays a role in filtering the blood to remove old or damaged red blood cells and certain bacteria. Without a functioning spleen, individuals may be more susceptible to certain bacterial infections, particularly those caused by encapsulated bacteria. Vaccinations against these bacteria are often recommended for individuals who have had their spleen removed.
Foods such as salted pork, strawberry preserves, and sweet pickles do not spoil when exposed to bacteria because of their cells and its sugar and salt content. When cells have enough salt or sugar, the cell membrane (which is selectively permeable) does not allow salt or sugar into the cell and therefore does not allow bacteria into the cell. Hence, the food does not spoil.
Patients who have had their spleens removed, or whose spleens are no longer functional (as in the case of patients with sickle cell disease ) are more susceptible to other infections, including meningococcal and pneumococcal meningitis.
Bacteria and dead cells are removed from the circulatory fluid by the spleen and the liver. The spleen acts as a filter, trapping and destroying pathogens and old or damaged blood cells. The liver also contributes to this process by filtering out toxins and waste products from the blood.
"Extracellular side" refers to the outside portion of a cell, in contrast to the intracellular side which is inside the cell. This distinction is important as different molecules and signals can interact with the extracellular side of a cell to initiate various cellular processes.
Removal of the spleen can weaken the immune system as the spleen plays a role in filtering the blood to remove old or damaged red blood cells and certain bacteria. Without a functioning spleen, individuals may be more susceptible to certain bacterial infections, particularly those caused by encapsulated bacteria. Vaccinations against these bacteria are often recommended for individuals who have had their spleen removed.
The white pulp of the spleen is primarily composed of lymphocytes, which are a type of white blood cell involved in the immune response. This area of the spleen is responsible for filtering the blood and detecting and responding to foreign invaders, such as bacteria and viruses.
a spleen
Foods such as salted pork, strawberry preserves, and sweet pickles do not spoil when exposed to bacteria because of their cells and its sugar and salt content. When cells have enough salt or sugar, the cell membrane (which is selectively permeable) does not allow salt or sugar into the cell and therefore does not allow bacteria into the cell. Hence, the food does not spoil.
Patients who have had their spleens removed, or whose spleens are no longer functional (as in the case of patients with sickle cell disease ) are more susceptible to other infections, including meningococcal and pneumococcal meningitis.
cell wall
The spermatogonia are the cells that initiate spermatozoa
Bacteria and dead cells are removed from the circulatory fluid by the spleen and the liver. The spleen acts as a filter, trapping and destroying pathogens and old or damaged blood cells. The liver also contributes to this process by filtering out toxins and waste products from the blood.
"Extracellular side" refers to the outside portion of a cell, in contrast to the intracellular side which is inside the cell. This distinction is important as different molecules and signals can interact with the extracellular side of a cell to initiate various cellular processes.
The type of membrane proteins that have an exposed site on the outer cell surface to attach to a ligand are called receptor proteins. These proteins are specifically designed to bind to signaling molecules, such as hormones or neurotransmitters, which can initiate a cellular response. Receptor proteins play a crucial role in cell communication and signaling pathways.
when the cell reaches its maximum size
spleen