isnt the begining about phagocytosis and i thought humoral response is when the B cells contain receptor that can recognise one type of antigen and when binds it activates to cline itself making copies and activation is assisted by the presence of lymphokines secreted by T4 cells. Then memory celss and effector cells are produced and effector are plasma cells which secrete antibodies and phagocyte binds to the y shaoed antibody and digest the bacteria
@SluTbiO The phagocytosis is part of the non-specific immune system but it is needed to activate the T helper cells which will later start a cytokinesis of the B cells that do engulf pathogens as well and ultimately producing B effectors and memory.
B-cells do not ingest pathogens as seen in the video, they break off pieces through receptor-mediated endocytosis and then present them with the MHC II proteins, just a word of warning for AP bio studiers...
a bacteria isn't an antigen.... bacteria are full of antigens which are fragments of proteins or polysacharrides. other than that everything was useful
@1ironaut Antigens can simply be carbohydrates, glycoproteins, proteins, toxins produced by bacteria or whole organisms including bacteria and viruses.
For clarity, in the effector phase, it seems to be a th2 cell releasing the cytokine IL-5 to cause the b-cell to divide and differentiate into the the Ig-releasing (antibody-releasing) plasma cell.
I always thought that the antigens of cells were simply the markers on their membranes and that the cells themselves were the pathogens (If causing harm to the body). Can the cells themselves be considered to be both pathogens and antigens at the same time?
@L2WC Well, if the body cells are from someone else, then they would have a different antigen than your own and be considered "foreign" to the body. That's why when you get an organ transplant, there's a possibility the organ will be rejected by the body - because the antigen might read foreign.
@Babykangaroo15 so what's the difference between humoral and cell mediated immunity? they both use macrophages to initiate the response. is it just that cell mediated doesn't use b cells?
@washytown88 You are correct, the cell mediated immunity does not need B-cells to initiate a response. Humoral involves the uptake and presentation of anitgen via antigen presenting cells (macrophages and B-cells). Cell mediated involves non-immune cells themselves processing antigen internally and then displaying it to T-cells. Such examples include virus-infected cells. These cells display the virus antigen on MHC I to the helper T cells, activting cytotoxic T cells to kill the infected cells.
Hi, good video! However, what cytokines do the T helper-cells release to the B cells to activate them? Can someone tell me the name? Thank you.
MikeyIV 4 days ago
This is such a good video! Thank you for uploading it! It could be the very thing I need to complete my Immune System assignment
Abominatrix650 1 week ago
awesome... i'm pulling an all-nighter and was struggling with this, helped a lot, thanks uploader
ShorinKan 4 weeks ago
thnx for the video.. big help for my histology quize!
OTnajjar 3 months ago
Thank, video was a big help!!
china12374 3 months ago
very very useful i like it
SeMoTeMo21 4 months ago
This is an excellent clip
RonB0105 5 months ago
Like a lot
juankdelacruz 6 months ago
isnt the begining about phagocytosis and i thought humoral response is when the B cells contain receptor that can recognise one type of antigen and when binds it activates to cline itself making copies and activation is assisted by the presence of lymphokines secreted by T4 cells. Then memory celss and effector cells are produced and effector are plasma cells which secrete antibodies and phagocyte binds to the y shaoed antibody and digest the bacteria
SluTbiO 9 months ago
@SluTbiO The phagocytosis is part of the non-specific immune system but it is needed to activate the T helper cells which will later start a cytokinesis of the B cells that do engulf pathogens as well and ultimately producing B effectors and memory.
AlizzPanpon 3 months ago
B-cells do not ingest pathogens as seen in the video, they break off pieces through receptor-mediated endocytosis and then present them with the MHC II proteins, just a word of warning for AP bio studiers...
werty400 10 months ago
Thanks.Simple and good.
forestrackes 1 year ago
this video lowered my stress level at the moment...considerably
melitcc 1 year ago 24
good
kitz5able 1 year ago
like
Atniw 1 year ago
Amazing video :)
Coatseville1 1 year ago
a bacteria isn't an antigen.... bacteria are full of antigens which are fragments of proteins or polysacharrides. other than that everything was useful
1ironaut 1 year ago 8
@1ironaut Antigens can simply be carbohydrates, glycoproteins, proteins, toxins produced by bacteria or whole organisms including bacteria and viruses.
AlizzPanpon 3 months ago
Thank you! This was very helpful! :)
freemovies411 1 year ago 2
Great help
Thank you :)
aamz139 1 year ago
Very good video, helps me picture the situation a lot better. thanks
klejt08 1 year ago
very good video.
has helped a lot.
luluish 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
For clarity, in the effector phase, it seems to be a th2 cell releasing the cytokine IL-5 to cause the b-cell to divide and differentiate into the the Ig-releasing (antibody-releasing) plasma cell.
elaht2 1 year ago
Comment removed
elaht2 1 year ago
Comment removed
elaht2 1 year ago
Very, very helpful
ambouousoks 1 year ago
I always thought that the antigens of cells were simply the markers on their membranes and that the cells themselves were the pathogens (If causing harm to the body). Can the cells themselves be considered to be both pathogens and antigens at the same time?
L2WC 1 year ago
@L2WC Well, if the body cells are from someone else, then they would have a different antigen than your own and be considered "foreign" to the body. That's why when you get an organ transplant, there's a possibility the organ will be rejected by the body - because the antigen might read foreign.
freemovies411 1 year ago
Helped a lot. Excellent video.
sifisto 1 year ago
it is MHC 1
Tamarica1987 1 year ago
That is not the right structure for class 2 MHC, that is the structure of MHC 1.
Babykangaroo15 1 year ago
@Babykangaroo15 so what's the difference between humoral and cell mediated immunity? they both use macrophages to initiate the response. is it just that cell mediated doesn't use b cells?
washytown88 1 year ago
@washytown88 You are correct, the cell mediated immunity does not need B-cells to initiate a response. Humoral involves the uptake and presentation of anitgen via antigen presenting cells (macrophages and B-cells). Cell mediated involves non-immune cells themselves processing antigen internally and then displaying it to T-cells. Such examples include virus-infected cells. These cells display the virus antigen on MHC I to the helper T cells, activting cytotoxic T cells to kill the infected cells.
Babykangaroo15 1 year ago
thank u thank u thank u
hahs4 1 year ago
saved my life, bio exam tomorrow
DDean77 1 year ago
asshole
khanlife569 1 year ago
dffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff
khanlife569 1 year ago
awesum video...helps a lot......XD
khanlife569 1 year ago
that makes it really clear!
but i dont think it mentioned clone B and T memory cells..
dumonday 2 years ago 2
this is a great video,
it helped me alot with my a-levels in class
thanks a bunch!
Piadorra 2 years ago 2
awesome video, going to get an A tomorrow!!
sofrito34 2 years ago 2
@sofrito34 ye ryte ! jz by this video ?? =S
khanlife569 1 year ago
This helps a lot. Thanks!
Thegirlluvbaby 2 years ago 2