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Very glad to have your question. Regarding the question of your pretending to be a waiter, there is actually a certain difference between the terms "immune active cells" and "immune cells".
"Immune cells" refer to cells with immune functions, including B cells, T cells, macrophages, dendritic cells, and so on. On the other hand, "immune-active cells" refer to those cells that play an important role in the immune process, such as neutrophils and monocytes involved in the inflammatory response.
Therefore, it can be said that "immunocompetent cells" are a special manifestation of "immune cells". In clinical diagnosis and **, we often need to detect specific immunoactive cells to determine whether a patient has a certain disease, such as certain infectious diseases, tumors, etc. Therefore, the understanding and distinction between these two concepts is still more important.
I hope mine solves your doubts. If you have any other questions about immunology, please feel free to ask me more!
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No, immune cells are one of many types of cells.
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Cells, K cells.
Cells, B cells (correct answer).
Cells, cells hit pins.
cells, monoparanuclear cells.
cells, and noisy oak macrophages.
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All rolling hand cells that are involved in or associated with the immune response are collectively referred to as immune cells. It includes T cells, B cells, K cells, NK cells, monocytes, macrophages, mast cells, etc. These cells play an extremely important role in the immune response and immune regulation.
Immunoactive cells refer to cells that respond to specific immune agents, also known as antigen-specific lymphocytes, i.e., T cells and B cells. T cells perform cellular immunity, B cells perform humoral immunity, and T cells and B mimetic cells play a central role in the specific immune response.
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No, immunoactive substances are substances produced by immune cells or other cells to exert immune effects, for example, many somatic cells can produce immunoactive substances such as lysozyme.
Immune cells are cells that are involved in or associated with an immune response. Including lymphocytes, dendritic cells, monocytes, macrophages, granulocytes, mast cells, etc. Immune cells can be divided into many types, and various immune cells play an important role in the human body.
Immune cells (immunecells) are commonly known as white blood cells, including congenital lymphocytes, various phagocytic cells, and lymphocytes that can recognize antigens and produce specific immune responses.
It is a method of using biotechnology and biological agents to culture and expand the immune cells collected from the patient's body in vitro and then infuse them back into the patient's body to stimulate and enhance the body's autoimmune function, so as to achieve the best purpose. >>>More
The immune response caused by tumor antigens is mainly cellular immunity, but it can also cause humoral immunity, but humoral immunity does not play a big role in the anti-tumor process.
Differences in the functions of the two types of cells.
Stem cells are the builders: as the body grows, stem cell differentiation provides a steady stream of new cells, increasing the number of cells in our body. >>>More
The Origin Cell Bank can be stored for both immune cells and stem cells.
The function of phagocytes is to clean up their own aging and necrotic cells and bacteria that invade the body to engulf and dissolve them to destroy its pathogenic effect