Examlex
Studies in mice have shown that resident memory cells (TRM) most often take up permanent residence in the tissue where the initial infection that produced those memory cells occurred. In this location, they are poised to respond rapidly should that infection re-occur in that same location. In contrast, central memory cells (TCM) are primarily found in secondary lymphoid organs, where they can be activated to proliferate and differentiate into effector cells when stimulated by antigen-bearing dendritic cells following re-infection. The third subset of memory cells, effector memory cells (TEM) , are recirculating cells that can readily enter tissues at sites of inflammation or infection and are poised to rapidly respond to re-infection. The subset of TEM cells provides an important component of protective immunity to re-infection by the same pathogen because:
Fitness
The genetic contribution of an individual to the next generation's gene pool, often measured by the individual's reproductive success.
Pseudomonas Aeruginosa
A type of bacteria commonly found in the environment that can cause infections in the body, especially in individuals with weakened immune systems.
Drug-Resistant Strains
Bacterial, viral, or other microbial strains that have evolved to resist the effects of drugs designed to kill or inhibit them, often due to misuse or overuse of antibiotics.
Colonies
Groups of individuals of the same species living together, often cooperating and sharing resources, in a collective living situation.
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