Immune cell killing a cancer cell

Why do you never credit the scientists who make these videos? They deserve recognition for their work.

Here's a simplified explanation of how immune cells kill cancer cells: Recognition: Immune cells, such as T cells and natural killer (NK) cells, constantly patrol the body, looking for abnormal cells. Cancer cells often display unique markers or antigens on their surface that differentiate them from healthy cells. Immune cells can recognize these markers as foreign and initiate an immune response. Activation: Once a cancer cell is recognized, immune cells become activated and undergo a series of changes that prepare them to attack. This activation process can involve the release of signaling molecules, the recruitment of other immune cells, and the production of toxic substances. Targeting: Activated immune cells can directly target and bind to cancer cells through specific receptors on their surface. This binding can trigger a series of events that lead to the destruction of the cancer cell. Destruction: Immune cells can kill cancer cells through various mechanisms, including:Cytotoxicity: T cells and NK cells can release toxic substances, such as perforin and granzymes, that create pores in the cancer cell membrane and induce cell death. Apoptosis: Immune cells can also trigger a process called apoptosis, or programmed cell death, in cancer cells by activating specific signaling pathways. Antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity (ADCC): Antibodies produced by B cells can bind to specific antigens on the surface of cancer cells, marking them for destruction by immune cells such as NK cells and macrophages. Memory: After an immune response, some immune cells develop into memory cells. These cells can remember the specific cancer cell antigens they encountered and mount a faster and more effective response if they encounter the same cancer cells again in the future.

And the trick is to ensure t cells can identify only cancer and not other cells

Mind blowing!

Wow! That is fascinating ! Thank you

Is this representative animation or real capture on some sort of electron microscope? What imaging abilities/tools we have at present to see such molecular and atomic level things? I am interested in this?

How cool is this!!

The War on Cancer is both an effective and deceptive metaphor. #Making_Senes_of_Cancer 📚

Mother Nature Kicks A&&

Thanks for the wonderful movie! I would like to know what happened in the cancer cell during the first and second attacks. What signals were monitored in the cancer cell?