Answer :
Steps involved in antigen response generation is:
1. Dendritic cells process antigens.
2. Dendritic cells present antigens on their surface.
3. T helper cells recognize MHC II/antigen complexes on dendritic cells.
4. Stimulated by IL-4, T helper cells differentiate into T helper2 cells.
5. B cells (presenting MHC II/antigens) are activated after interacting with T helper2 cells.
6. B cells differentiate into memory cells and plasma cells.
The B cell produces antibodies (specialized white blood cells). A B cell multiplies and clones when it comes into touch with an antigen. These plasma cells, also known as cloned B cells, unleash countless amounts of antibodies into your lymphatic and blood systems.
Our body has antibodies in a number of places, including your skin, lungs, tears, saliva, and even breast milk. In actuality, colostrum contains significant levels of antibodies (a thick fluid secreted by the breasts for a few days after giving birth). Because of this, breast- or chest-feeding helps strengthen your baby's immune system.
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Corrected Question:
Successful vaccination requires the generation of an antibody response and long-term memory. Mounting this response requires a coordinated series of events.
