Order the following steps in the process of how autoimmune diseases develop, from initial immune response to the resulting tissue damage.

Autoimmune diseases begin when the immune system mistakenly recognizes the body’s own cells as foreign, often triggered by a genetic predisposition or a viral infection that shares similar molecular patterns. This triggers the activation of autoreactive T cells, which then help B cells produce antibodies that target self‑proteins. The antibodies or activated T cells form immune complexes or directly attack tissues, causing inflammation. The ongoing inflammatory response damages cells and tissues, leading to the clinical symptoms seen in autoimmune disorders. For example, in type 1 diabetes, pancreatic beta cells are destroyed after autoreactive T cells recognize insulin as a target.