6 ms·
there’s no learning involved in the immune response in the brain. the brain is limited to the innate immune system, of which TLRs and their binding to conserved
by dappermanneke 2y ago
there’s no learning involved in the immune response in the brain. the brain is limited to the innate immune system, of which TLRs and their binding to conserved domains are basically the major component. there’s no adaptive immune system that does “learning” here (and by learning in the adaptive immune system we mean recombination of antibodies, presentation of contents of each cell on the surface of the cells for antibodies to try and bind to, and the preservation of cells that carry antibodies that bound to something successfully as memory cells to enable long term immunity)
- 2snakes 2y agoThis does not seem right. From what I recall, there is some sort of memory for the immune system.
- dappermanneke 2y agoyou should reread what I wrote
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]