Antibodies are only specific against specific pathogens because antibodies have a specific tertiary structure which is only complementry to a certain antigen and therefore can only destroy specific pathogens
lymphocytes are smaller than phagocytes with a large nucleus, they can become B or T lymphocytes
B lymphocytes have a surface covered in antibodies which can bind to antigens
B lymphocytes differentiate into plasma cells when stimulated by the T helper cells
Antibodies are Y shaped proteins with two binding sites on their tips
When a B cell becomes a plasma cell it has more rough endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes, mitochondria and Golgi body
The structure of an antibody is a y shaped globular protein
Each arm of the Y shape of an antibody contains variable regions that determine its specificity