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What is the difference between antibody immunity and cellular immunity?
antibody immunity doesn't use any cells; cellular immunity uses different types of T cells
antibody immunity uses B cells; cellular immunity uses different types of both B and T cells
antibody immunity uses B and T-helper cells; cellular immunity uses different types of T cells
antibody immunity uses T cells; cellular immunity uses different types of B cells
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Answer: antibody immunity uses B and T-helper cells; cellular immunity uses different types of T cells.
Brief explanation: Humoral (antibody) immunity is mediated mainly by B cells that produce antibodies, with help from CD4+ T-helper cells. Cell-mediated immunity is mediated primarily by various T cell types (e.g., cytotoxic CD8+ T cells, helper and regulatory T cells).
Brief explanation: Humoral (antibody) immunity is mediated mainly by B cells that produce antibodies, with help from CD4+ T-helper cells. Cell-mediated immunity is mediated primarily by various T cell types (e.g., cytotoxic CD8+ T cells, helper and regulatory T cells).
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