Antibodies can also neutralise bacteria. Antibodies can combat some viruses by binding to them and preventing them from invading cells. These bindings of idea on idea have immense application. With the majority of micro-organisms, the anibody needs help to kill the invader. Examples include the George Harrison 'My Sweet Lord' settlement, Glyn Jones's unresolved gull's wing action against Hugh MacDiarmid, pale revision John Cooper Clarke's 'Subterranean Homesick Blues'.
Further successes cause inflammation and bring other immune cells into the infected area.
There is a possibility of using cells to carry out the binding activity deliberately. Immune systems are taught to ' listen' to artificial activity and remember the pattern using cell displacement. This process is known as 'thymic education' where the immune system, now unable to attack its own cells, can readily recall the intellectual associations of previous chance activity in others and replecate them. This is undoubtedly an amotionalll driven driven creative activity. Some immunologists believe that any chance derived output remaining and bound to the body's own molecular system is either further converted or destroyed.