Interleukin 10: Difference between revisions
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Interleukin 10 is a inhibitory [[Cytokine|cytokine]] which is secreted primarily by activated [[ | Interleukin 10 is a inhibitory [[Cytokine|cytokine]] which is secreted primarily by activated [[B-cells|B-cells]] and [[T-cells|T-cells]]; which include T-helper cells and T-reg cells. | ||
IL-10 turns off the immune responses and it does this by inhibiting other cells, which stops them from presenting the [[Antigen|antigen]], therefore the antibodies have nothing to bind to, so it will not illicit an [[ | IL-10 turns off the immune responses and it does this by inhibiting other cells, which stops them from presenting the [[Antigen|antigen]], therefore the antibodies have nothing to bind to, so it will not illicit an [[Immune response|immune response]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:46, 23 October 2017
Interleukin 10 is a inhibitory cytokine which is secreted primarily by activated B-cells and T-cells; which include T-helper cells and T-reg cells.
IL-10 turns off the immune responses and it does this by inhibiting other cells, which stops them from presenting the antigen, therefore the antibodies have nothing to bind to, so it will not illicit an immune response.