When the body is invaded by a pathogen it starts to make antigens..is this true or false?
True.
When the body is invaded by a pathogen, such as a bacterium or virus, the immune system responds by producing antibodies. Antibodies are proteins that recognise and bind to specific antigens, which are molecules that are found on the surface of pathogens. The binding of antibodies to antigens helps to neutralise the pathogen and prevent it from causing disease.
Infectious Diseases - Related Articles
- How do you clean infected dimple piercing?
- Where would you find e coli?
- Vaccines are medications containing dead or weakened microorganisms that injected into the body to create a resistance specific disease.?
- An infectious disease caused by bacilli and treated with INH?
- Rotovirus Treatment
- What is the four types of isolation infection control in health care?
- Name any two air borne diseases and how does the disease cause spreading of microbes?
