A diagram that shows the structure of a cell membrane. It is divided into six sections each representing a different type of cell. The first section is labeled "Bacteria" the second section is titled "Adhesion Molecules" the third section is numbered "T Cell Receptor" and the fourth section is labelled "Monocyte/Macrophage Neutrophil". The cell membrane is made up of multiple layers of cells each with a different color and shape. The cells are arranged in a grid-like pattern with the top layer being yellow the middle layer being orange the bottom layer being pink and the bottom rows being purple. There are also several smaller cells including a T cell a T-cell receptor and a T Cell receptor. These cells are responsible for the formation of T cells in the cell membrane which is responsible for releasing T cells into the cell. The T cell receptor is responsible to release T cells from the T cell and release T cell receptors into the T cells. The mci (mci) cell is a type of protein that binds to T cells while the MHCII cell is an active microglia cell which helps to regulate the cell's activity in the body. The Activated Microglia and astrogate cells are also responsible for activating T cells and activating T cell cells.

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