While feeding a baby, mother's
body releases antibodies through milk that go into baby's body to increase her immunity against infectious diseases.
Not exact matches
The presence of the S100B protein triggers the
release by the
body of
antibodies which can then leak back into the brain through the damaged blood - brain barrier, where they are thought to attack brain tissue.
When a baby with an allergy eats an offending food, his
body produces
antibodies and
releases other substances that cause the immune system to react.
Allergies occur when we are exposed to stimuli that will trigger our
body's
antibodies to
release immune chemicals like histamine that will, in turn, cause allergic reactions.
In an attempt to do this, the researchers used a technique known as radioimmunotherapy in which radioisotopes (unstable elements that
release radiation) mounted on
antibodies (protein molecules akin to infection search - and - destroy missiles) are injected into the
body.
Many nut allergies are triggered when the immune system recognizes specific proteins in the food and
releases the
antibody immunoglobulin E (IgE) to latch on to the allergen, thereby causing reactions from mild itching to life - threatening anaphylaxis, a whole
body reaction that may include an itchy rash, throat swelling, and low blood pressure.
Those
antibodies then cause certain cells in the
body to
release chemicals into the bloodstream, one of which is histamine (pronounced: HIS - tuh - meen).
«After repeated exposure, you should build up these
antibodies and the
body should become accustomed to their presence so that less histamine is
released, resulting in a lesser allergic response.»
Antibodies are
released in the
body which damages the villi.
When you ingest any food containing gluten and you have gluten allergy, your
body will begin to
release antibodies.
Once the tumors have exploded,
antibodies are
released into the
body that may trigger an immune response, the agency explained.
For example, I feel terrible after I eat corn because my
body considers corn an invader and
releases IgG
antibodies to attack it.
After being exposed to a specific infectious agent, your dog's
body will be able to identify these agents and
release antibodies more quickly in the future.
This
releases extremely huge amounts of
antibodies into the general circulation where they can attach to other
body organs and initiate inflammatory changes.
At that time his
body will have made
antibodies to fight the allergen and
release histamines and other chemicals which cause the allergic reaction.
When a mast cell «believes» that it has recognized a foreign invader, something that does not belong in the pet's
body and to which prior
antibodies (IgE) were produced, it
releases chemicals designed to alert nearby eosinophils and summon more of them.