Immune System
The immune system in our body can be simply outsmarted by malaria. The human body’s immune system depends on memory. What reminds the immune system of what disease it faced before is the memory cell, resulting a high level of defense and awareness. The Plasmodium falciparum can avoid the immune system unlike common diseases like flu or cold. Camouflage is what makes it easy for the Plasmodium falciparum to pass the defense of the immune system. After the immune system doubts the disease, the parasite blends in with the red blood cells by producing same levels of proteins to match cells around it. Malaria can be tackled by the immune system after several attacks but still not too fast to defend.
The immune system in our body can be simply outsmarted by malaria. The human body’s immune system depends on memory. What reminds the immune system of what disease it faced before is the memory cell, resulting a high level of defense and awareness. The Plasmodium falciparum can avoid the immune system unlike common diseases like flu or cold. Camouflage is what makes it easy for the Plasmodium falciparum to pass the defense of the immune system. After the immune system doubts the disease, the parasite blends in with the red blood cells by producing same levels of proteins to match cells around it. Malaria can be tackled by the immune system after several attacks but still not too fast to defend.
Endocrine System
The collection of glands mainly live from the brain to the neck is called the Endocrine system. It controls every single cell, regulating moods, metabolism, growth rate and cell division in the body. It controls it by releasing different hormones that affects a particular cell then transported by the bloodstream. The endocrine system is easily damaged because malaria is a disease that lives and spreads throughout the body. Organ failure and metabolic acidosis is due to the decline in the erythrocytes in the blood stream task for the endocrine system. When the endocrine system is not working properly, hypoglycemia can occur. Since the pancreas is controlled by the endocrine system, the levels of glucose produced can fall down and results over acids and lost of hormones. Symptoms such as sweating and chills can occur due to this chain effect.
The collection of glands mainly live from the brain to the neck is called the Endocrine system. It controls every single cell, regulating moods, metabolism, growth rate and cell division in the body. It controls it by releasing different hormones that affects a particular cell then transported by the bloodstream. The endocrine system is easily damaged because malaria is a disease that lives and spreads throughout the body. Organ failure and metabolic acidosis is due to the decline in the erythrocytes in the blood stream task for the endocrine system. When the endocrine system is not working properly, hypoglycemia can occur. Since the pancreas is controlled by the endocrine system, the levels of glucose produced can fall down and results over acids and lost of hormones. Symptoms such as sweating and chills can occur due to this chain effect.