1
answer
0
watching
43
views
29 Sep 2019
Imagine a human with a macrophage mutation. These mutatedmacrophages do not phagocytose bacteria as they are supposed to.Instead, they tend to phagocytose and digest histamines.
How will these mutant humans be different from normal humans? Inparticular, answer these three questions in a sentence or lesseach:
-Will these mutants be more or less susceptible to bacterialinfections?
-Will these mutants be able to destroy any of the bacteria atall?
-How will signaling be different in these mutants?
-What parts of the innate immune response will not be present inthese mutants?
Imagine a human with a macrophage mutation. These mutatedmacrophages do not phagocytose bacteria as they are supposed to.Instead, they tend to phagocytose and digest histamines.
How will these mutant humans be different from normal humans? Inparticular, answer these three questions in a sentence or lesseach:
-Will these mutants be more or less susceptible to bacterialinfections?
-Will these mutants be able to destroy any of the bacteria atall?
-How will signaling be different in these mutants?
-What parts of the innate immune response will not be present inthese mutants?
How will these mutant humans be different from normal humans? Inparticular, answer these three questions in a sentence or lesseach:
-Will these mutants be more or less susceptible to bacterialinfections?
-Will these mutants be able to destroy any of the bacteria atall?
-How will signaling be different in these mutants?
-What parts of the innate immune response will not be present inthese mutants?
Jamar FerryLv2
29 Sep 2019