We have B lymphocytes or B cells and we have T lymphocytes or T cells. So once our dendritic cell brings those antigens to these cells this is what begins to take place. If our antigen presenting cell this dendritic cell interacts with B lymphocytes those B lymphocytes with the help of another cell known as a helper T cell will differentiate into plasma cells or memory B cells. And it's the plasma cells that will begin to produce antibodies specific to these antigens that are brought to these B lymphocytes by our dendritic cell and other cells such as our macrophage. So basically, our plasma cells produce these antibodies that are released into our blood system and then these antibodies can bind to these specific antigens. And once they bind onto the antigens they label them for destruction by cells like macrophages, neutrophils and other cells of our body.