B-cells are matured in bone marrow. This is why they are called B-cells ("B" from bone). Similarly T-cell become mature in Thymus gland ("T" from Thymus).
1621 when it was named after the Bursa of Fabricius
"B cells" are named after the Bursa of Fabricius where they were first discovered in birds. The Bursa of Fabricius is an organ in birds that is involved in the development of B cells. The "B" stands for "bursa-dependent" in reference to this organ.
ativated B cells forms effector cells which are called plasma cells
B cells make antibodies when they recognize antigens.
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.
He is important because he discovered cells......... and named it cells :)
B-cells produces antibodies that target specific pathogens so t-cells can then recognize it and consume it.
helper T cells B cells so the answer is B for Plato users
1621 when it was named after the Bursa of Fabricius
"B cells" are named after the Bursa of Fabricius where they were first discovered in birds. The Bursa of Fabricius is an organ in birds that is involved in the development of B cells. The "B" stands for "bursa-dependent" in reference to this organ.
After birth B cells change to immature B cells in follicular B lymphocytes.
After birth, B cells change to immature B cells in the bone marrow.
t cells are killer cells b cells are antibodies
ativated B cells forms effector cells which are called plasma cells
A person who is type A has naturally occurring anti-B in their circulation. Type A and type O blood do not have B antigen on the red cells. Type B and AB do have B antigen present on the red cells and so the anti-B in circulation of the type A person will attack the cells.
A person who is type A has naturally occurring anti-B in their circulation. Type A and type O blood do not have B antigen on the red cells. Type B and AB do have B antigen present on the red cells and so the anti-B in circulation of the type A person will attack the cells.
B cells are important because they are the ones that develop immunity. If you catch something like the flu they learn to protect you so you don't get it again. That is what flu shots do, they train your B cells to fight off the disease, like the flu.