Describe how the body responds to immunisation

Immunisation introduces a specific antigen into the body. This is recognised as foreign and stimulates B lymphocytes to produce plasma cells and memory cells. Plasma cells go on to secrete specific antibodies against the antigen. Memory cells allow a faster immune response if that same antigen ever enters the body again. The body has now become immune.

ZH

Related Biology GCSE answers

All answers ▸

Describe 2 ways in which the body prevents entry of microorganisms into the body


What is the definition of osmosis? How is it different from diffusion?


What is the difference between aerobic and anaerobic respiration?


What is the difference between DNA and RNA?