Results 361 to 370 of about 11,905,956 (387)
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Complement and the immune response
Current Opinion in Immunology, 1997This past year has seen a major advance in our understanding of how the complement system enhances the adaptive immune response. The use of in vivo models has revealed that direct coupling of C3d to antigen is sufficient to dramatically reduce the amount of antigen required for a secondary response.
Michael C. Carroll, Michael B. Fischer
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Prostaglandins and the immune response
Life Sciences, 1977Abstract The experimental evidence amply demonstrates that exogenous Pg is capable of inhibiting most immunological functions. The physiological role of Pgs in immune cell regulation, however, remains unresolved. This uncertainty arises from the fact that although Pgs are normally found in tissues in nanogram quantities or less, many experiments ...
Helen R. Strausser, Louis M. Pelus
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Tryptophan and the immune response
Immunology & Cell Biology, 2003The immune system continuously modulates the balance between responsiveness to pathogens and tolerance to non‐harmful antigens. The mechanisms that mediate tolerance are not well understood, but recent findings have implicated tryptophan catabolism through the kynurenine metabolic pathway as one of many mechanisms involved.
John R. Moffett, M. A. Aryan Namboodiri
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Maturation of the Immune Response
1996This chapter focuses on the maturation of the immune response. The maturation of the immune system is considered to be a precisely controlled process, which results in a large number of highly differentiated cells, each committed to the production of a single (antibody).
Michael S. Neuberger, Cesar Milstein
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Dermatophytosis and the immune response
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1994Dermatophytes are eliminated from the skin by a cell-mediated immune reaction. Immunity is acquired by active infection. The inflammatory reaction that ensues may increase the proliferatory activity of keratinocytes, causing the fungus to be sloughed from the skin surface.
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Development of the immune response
Clinical & Experimental Allergy, 1973SummaryThe association of immunodeficiency with allergy is increasingly recognized. It is likely that defective antigen handling as a consequence of subtle degrees of immunodeficiency could predispose an individual to clinical allergy. Patterns of antigen handling established at first contact after birth with an antigen may affect the course of immune ...
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Toll-like receptors in the induction of the innate immune response
Nature, 2000A. Aderem, R. Ulevitch
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Environmental pollutants and the immune response
Nature Immunology, 2020Takafumi Suzuki +3 more
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PD-L1 as a biomarker of response to immune-checkpoint inhibitors
Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology, 2021D. Doroshow +9 more
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