Microbiome Power: How Immune Systems Develop Genes to Combat Common Bacteria
Groundbreaking research reveals a fascinating discovery about the immune systems of fruit flies and their response to common bacteria found in their food and environment.
Groundbreaking research reveals a fascinating discovery about the immune systems of fruit flies and their response to common bacteria found in their food and environment.
Research from Newcastle University in England gives a closer look at how a diarrhea-causing superbug opposes immune cells and antibiotics.
A new study out of NYU’s Grossman School of Medicine reports that infection with COVID-19 can encourage dangerous gut microbes to thrive.
A big topic that remains not well-addressed is how norovirus infection triggers disease onset in patients with Crohn’s.
A new study from the University of Chicago reports that commensal bacteria encourage leukemia caused by the murine leukemia virus (MuLV) by suppressing the anti-tumor immune response in mice.
T cells are a double-edged sword when it comes to colorectal cancer.
The study finds that, during infections, the local availability of glucose in the gut may have an impact on the speed of resolution of an infection.
Fat accumulation in the liver can lead to a multitude of problems associated with the immune system attacking the liver in response.
Researchers from the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute have created the first-ever map of immune system connections.
The immune system’s ability to differentiate a strange pathogen from the cells and tissue of the body is because of an immune cell called T-cells.