4.1.6- The Specific Immune Response Flashcards
Define what B memory cells are.
Cells that remain in the blood for a long time, providing long term immunity.
What is clonal expansion?
AKA proliferation. An increase in the number of cells by mitosis cell division.
What are Plasma cells?
Derived from the B lymphocytes and these cells manufacture antibodies.
What are T Helper Cells?
Cells that release signalling molecules to stimulate the immune response.
What are T Killer Cells?
Cells that attack and destroy our own body cells that are infected by a pathogen.
What are T Memory Cells?
Cells that remain in the blood for a long time to provide long term immunity.
What are T regulator cells?
Cells that are involved with inhibiting or ending the specific immune response.
What are the four differentiations of T lymphocytes?
Regulator
Helper
Memory
Killer
In the immune response, what is it that neutralises the pathogen?
Antibodies produced by the specific immune response.
The specific immune response provides __________ __________.
Immunological memory.
What type of cell provides immunological memory against the pathogen in the SI response?
Memory cells.
What type of cell is involved in producing autoimmunity?
T Regulator
What two types of cell do B Lymphocytes differentiate into?
B memory
Plasma
What is cell signalling?
Communication between Ella in order for them to work together effectively.
In the SI response, how is cell signalling achieved?
The release of cytokines.