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Adaptive Immunity

The specific immune response that an organism's immune system produces in response to particular pathogens or antigens is referred to as adaptive immunity. It is distinguished by its capacity to recognize and remember particular antigens, which enables it to respond more precisely and effectively to subsequent exposures. There are two main types of immune responses involved in adaptive immunity: humoral insusceptibility, interceded by antibodies created by B cells, and cell-intervened invulnerability, including Immune system microorganisms. The two sorts of reactions cooperate to kill microorganisms and contaminated cells, adding to the general guard of the creature against contaminations and sicknesses.

  •    Specificity
  •    Antigen Recognition
  •    B Cells
  •    T Cells
     
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