Immune systems
The ordinary
system:
The bone marrow makes millions of kinds of
antibody producing immune-cells.
Each cell-type goes to immunological organs
where they are waiting for its special infection that will trigger growth of
clones from its few innate primed cells.
Within a few days after having been attacked
by a new intruder the immune cells producing the actual antibodies will start
growing until reaching a high number of cells necessary for combating the
infection.
Discovery of an assumed special immune system:
1. It produces a
postulated clone inhibitor that is able to specifically inhibit sparsely
distributed cells, but not locally collocated ones. The effect is less than for
Invasivol.
2. Small local amounts of
virus in the body after exposure or small local amounts after a viral disease
are inactivated or killed.
3. Small local numbers of
tumor cells transplanted, or small local numbers of spontaneously developed
tumor cells left behind after anti-tumor treatment, or locally a few
spontaneously and recently created tumor cells are inactivated or killed.