00:01
Here in this video this is the chart given.
00:03
Type, name and examples are given we have to tell that how it works.
00:07
So starting with the first one that is an innate barriers here and celia.
00:14
They basically traps.
00:17
They traps the hair particles or we can say the dust particles which are moving around and even it will trap microbes.
00:28
Moving to the next here that is innate here it is barriered in the secretion so the secreted part that is we can say secreted in the respiratory that is secreted in the respiratory passage and it helps in the trapping of bacteria whereas the third one here it is innate barrier body fluids so there are many secretion that are produced which is destroying the pathogens that is simply destroying pathogen.
01:12
Moving to the next, the fourth one here it is innate barrier in normal flora.
01:17
So normal flora present in the body will prevent pathogenic forms that establish in our body.
01:33
The next here it is, the fifth one is, again like here the normal flora we are talking right.
01:40
So after that we can write in down the neutrophils.
01:44
So there are what these are the wbcs that even swellow and even they destroy and they destroy the pathogen.
01:57
Moving to the sixth one here that is innate non -specific and basophils here.
02:03
So basophils basically they are the type of wbc and they produce the chemicals.
02:09
Right so we can write it down they are producing certain chemicals like histamine.
02:14
The next is the seventh one inate nonspecific encyclic in synophles and they are also a type of wbc they bring allergic responses.
02:28
The next one here it is the eighth one which is innate non -specific monocytes.
02:33
They are very important phagocytes that are present in blood and any pathogen entering into the blood they will destroy it by these monocytes...