antibodies
An antibody is a highly specific protein that attaches itself to a foreign substance.
Goblet cells in the respiratory tract produce and secrete proteins called mucins, which contribute to mucus production. These proteins help to trap and remove foreign particles and pathogens from the airways.
The white blood cells responsible for recognizing and destroying foreign antigens are called lymphocytes. There are two main types of lymphocytes: B cells, which produce antibodies to tag antigens for destruction, and T cells, which directly attack and destroy cells that are infected or presenting foreign antigens.
Tc cells are cytotoxic cells that are "effetors" of cellular immunity that carry out the attack on a foreign cells in other words Tc cells kill cells that have been infected by a foreign substance
This is protein called a self-marker. It sort of tells the immune cells that it belongs. If the immune cell doesn't read it right, it will attack and cause an autoimmune problem.
B lymphocytes, or B cells would produce antibodies.
An antibody is a highly specific protein that attaches itself to a foreign substance.
Goblet cells in the respiratory tract produce and secrete proteins called mucins, which contribute to mucus production. These proteins help to trap and remove foreign particles and pathogens from the airways.
The white blood cells responsible for recognizing and destroying foreign antigens are called lymphocytes. There are two main types of lymphocytes: B cells, which produce antibodies to tag antigens for destruction, and T cells, which directly attack and destroy cells that are infected or presenting foreign antigens.
Ribosomes produce proteins.
Tc cells are cytotoxic cells that are "effetors" of cellular immunity that carry out the attack on a foreign cells in other words Tc cells kill cells that have been infected by a foreign substance
Proteins play a major part in protecting our cells and our body.
the body's immune system accidentally misidentifies markers on the body's own nerve cells as foreign. The immune system then begins to produce cells that attack and injure or destroy either the nerve cells
Ribosomes are needed to produce protein in cells.
At a basic level here's how it works: The surfaces of our cells have protein "markers" embedded in them, each person's markers are unique. If the immune system doesn't recognize the markers on a cell, it will attack it as being foreign. This usually works pretty well asa defense systems go, however, there are times (autoimmune diseases like Grave's disease, MS and rheumitoid arthritis) when the system attacks the body's own cells anyway or other diseases (HIV, etc) where the immune system doesn't recognize foreign cells, so doesn't attack.
Hold in all the mitochondria and helps produce protein particles
This is protein called a self-marker. It sort of tells the immune cells that it belongs. If the immune cell doesn't read it right, it will attack and cause an autoimmune problem.