Question

When studying the immune system in class, Peta concluded that T-cells are more specific to the pathogen than inflammation is.

What did Peta most likely learn that led to this conclusion?

T-cells are made to identify antibodies, while inflammation starts a fever.
T-cells are made to identify antigens, while inflammation starts to make antibodies.
T-cells make antibodies that cause a fever, while inflammation identifies antigens on the pathogens.
T-cells are made to identify antigens, while inflammation fights anything in the affected area.
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Answer 1

Answer:

T-cells are made to identify antigens, while inflammation fights anything in the affected area.

Explanation:

virus antigen on an infected cell fits into the Killer T-cell receptor

T-cell releases perforin and cytotoxins.

Perforin first makes a hole infected cell membrane

Cytotoxins go inside the cell through this hole, destroying it and any viruses inside

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