When it does, your body recognizes this macro
molecule as an invader and attacks.
Not exact matches
This
molecule, a type of sugar, has become chemically glued to a location on the virus's surface near where human antibodies — immune system watchdogs — attach to mark the virus
as a dangerous
invader.
He noticed that, according to its structure, termite GNBP should be able to digest the
invaders» sugar
molecules — known
as glucans — and harm microbes directly.
Once in the blood, our immune system recognizes these
molecules as foreign
invaders and mounts a reaction.
The immune system is made up of a team of different types of cells that, while each having their own specific function, work together to protect the body from foreign
invaders: B - cells produce antibodies; T - cells conduct surveillance for potentially dangerous
molecules and kills dangerous cells such
as disease - causing bacteria; and macrophages are the scavenger cells of your body acting like garbage trucks, cleaning up residue and removing potentially dangerous substances.
Eventually the alien
invaders seed our atmosphere with a template
molecule that can scavenge our persistent garbage
as it floats by at the ppm or ppb level — and assembles a replicator that eats our lunch, and then us.]