How Antibodies Are Produced

produced in the Bone marrow as specialized cells that contain genes that code for slightly different antibodies

specialized B-cells that released antibodies into the bloodstream to attack an antigen

B-cells that function to remember antigens

a type of lymphocyte that goes to the Thymus to mature, and is activated by the exposed antigens on the surface of the macrophage

regulates the production of antibodies by B cells

attack antigen directly and transfer proteins into the cell membrane of a pathogen causing it to rupture and die

an immune response in which killer T cells attack antigen bearing cells directly and transfer protein into them causing them to rupture and die

the process of the body making its own antibodies in response to an antigen

antibodies being produced from another animal for a pathogen and are injected into the bloodstream to produce immunity as long as they remain in circulation