Differences between the natural and the artificial active response by the immunology system.

The active response is in the one where our body created its own antibodies for a pathogen to which it has been exposed to and the exposure can be natural or artificial. The natural is by getting the disease and building an immune response when the lymphocytes generate specific antibodies to the pathogen. The second way is by arficially being exposed to the pathogen without getting sick but still de able to differentiate and create specific antibodies. This is done with vaccines. They are solutions with the antigen or the dead pathogen or an attenuated one that triggers the immunological response as a normal infection would.

Related Human Biology A Level answers

All answers ▸

Why would a patient with no helper T cells not produce any antibodies?


Approximately how long is a double-stranded DNA molecule with a molecular weight of 3x10^9 g/mol? Assume the molecular weight of one nucleotide is 333 g/mol, and that there are 10 base pairs for each turn of the DNA helix equalling 3.4nm in length.


People get vitamins mainly from the foods they eat or from vitamin tablets. Give a different way in which people get some vitamin K.


Who are at the greatest risk of developing type II diabetes