B-cells mature and originate in the bone marrow. Then I read a solution to bio destroyer # 205(mint edition) saying B-cells develop in the fetal liver and spleen. So can someone help me make sense of all this.
Thanks
Technically, B cells develop in BOTH the bone marrow and spleen. The marrow gives rise to them, and they begin to mature here. Then, they migrate to the spleen to compete maturation. They are not considered fully mature until they have differentiated within the spleen.
Personally, if I got this question on a test, I would say the arise from the marrow and mature in the spleen. I hope that helps.
B-cells mature and originate in the bone marrow. Then I read a solution to bio destroyer # 205(mint edition) saying B-cells develop in the fetal liver and spleen. So can someone help me make sense of all this.
Thanks
Hi, so do B-cells not mature at all in the spleen in adults? I had read that they start to mature in the marrow and then become T1 B cells and move into the spleen, where they then mature into T2 B cells. If I understand you correctly, that would only be the case in a fetus then? Thank you!
Hi, so do B-cells not mature at all in the spleen in adults? I had read that they start to mature in the marrow and then become T1 B cells and move into the spleen, where they then mature into T2 B cells. If I understand you correctly, that would only be the case in a fetus then? Thank you!
This site uses cookies to help personalize content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies and terms of service.