Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![GI Microbiota and Regulation of the Immune System]( "GI Microbiota and Regulation of the Immune System")
GI Microbiota and Regulation of the Immune System110,99 €![Gesund oder krank]( "Gesund oder krank")
Gesund oder krank44,99 €![What the Body Knows]( "What the Body Knows")
What the Body Knows15,99 €![Treatment of Autoimmune Disorders]( "Treatment of Autoimmune Disorders")
Treatment of Autoimmune Disorders42,99 €![CD4+CD25+ Regulatory T Cells: Origin, Function and Therapeutic Potential]( "CD4+CD25+ Regulatory T Cells: Origin, Function and Therapeutic Potential")
CD4+CD25+ Regulatory T Cells: Origin, Function and Therapeutic Potential166,99 €![Toll-like Receptors in Inflammation]( "Toll-like Receptors in Inflammation")
Toll-like Receptors in Inflammation160,49 €![T Cell Activation by CD1 and Lipid Antigens]( "T Cell Activation by CD1 and Lipid Antigens")
T Cell Activation by CD1 and Lipid Antigens110,99 €
- Preface
- Role of the Innate Immune System and Host-Commensal Mutualism
- & nbsp;Molecular Networks Orchestrating GALT development
- Lymphoid Tissue Inducer Cells in Intestinal Immunity
- Lymphocyte Homing to Gut Mucosa
- IGA Adaptation to the Presence of Commensal Bacteria in the Intestine
- Intestinal IgA Synthesis. A Primitive From of Adaptive Immunity that Regulates Microbial Communitities in the Gut
- B Cell Recruitment and Selection in Mouse GALT Germinal Centres in Response to Commensal Flora, in the Absence of BCR-Mediated Antigen Recognition
- Structural Insights into Antibody-Mediated Mucosal Immunity
- Subject Index.
The intestine is the front line of the confrontation between pathogens and the immune system. However, it is also important to emphasize that we have a symbiotic relationship with innumerable bacteria in the intestine. In the gastrointestinal tract of mammals the lower intestine harbors around 1,000 12 species of anaerobic and aerobic bacteria, in densities up to 10 /mlinthe distal small intestine, the cecum, and the colon. A single layer of epithelial cells of the intestine protects the internal organs of the mammalian host from these bacteria. Below these epithelial cells the gut-associated lymphoid tissues (GALT), organized in Peyer s patches, cryptopatches, and isolated l- phoid follicles, as well as isolated, dispersed single cells in the epithelial layer (intraepithelial lymphocytes) and lamina propria, are composed of T l- phocytes, B lymphocytes, Ig-secreting plasma cells, and antigen-presenting cells such as dendritic cells. The importance of the gut barrier is striking,if we consider that in humans the epithelial surface, behind which the immune system faces and senses the endogenous bacteria, is estimated to be as large as a basketball court. Perhaps not surprising then, the gut contains appr- imately half of all lymphocytes of our immune system. Colonization of the intestine with the ?ora of commensal bacteria induces the development of the GALT, which in turn responds by the development of IgA-secreting plasma cells. Dimeric and multimeric IgAs can traverse the epithelial layer and are released in the gut lumen, where they bind bacteria.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
- Role of the Innate Immune System and Host-Commensal Mutualism
- & nbsp;Molecular Networks Orchestrating GALT development
- Lymphoid Tissue Inducer Cells in Intestinal Immunity
- Lymphocyte Homing to Gut Mucosa
- IGA Adaptation to the Presence of Commensal Bacteria in the Intestine
- Intestinal IgA Synthesis. A Primitive From of Adaptive Immunity that Regulates Microbial Communitities in the Gut
- B Cell Recruitment and Selection in Mouse GALT Germinal Centres in Response to Commensal Flora, in the Absence of BCR-Mediated Antigen Recognition
- Structural Insights into Antibody-Mediated Mucosal Immunity
- Subject Index.
The intestine is the front line of the confrontation between pathogens and the immune system. However, it is also important to emphasize that we have a symbiotic relationship with innumerable bacteria in the intestine. In the gastrointestinal tract of mammals the lower intestine harbors around 1,000 12 species of anaerobic and aerobic bacteria, in densities up to 10 /mlinthe distal small intestine, the cecum, and the colon. A single layer of epithelial cells of the intestine protects the internal organs of the mammalian host from these bacteria. Below these epithelial cells the gut-associated lymphoid tissues (GALT), organized in Peyer s patches, cryptopatches, and isolated l- phoid follicles, as well as isolated, dispersed single cells in the epithelial layer (intraepithelial lymphocytes) and lamina propria, are composed of T l- phocytes, B lymphocytes, Ig-secreting plasma cells, and antigen-presenting cells such as dendritic cells. The importance of the gut barrier is striking,if we consider that in humans the epithelial surface, behind which the immune system faces and senses the endogenous bacteria, is estimated to be as large as a basketball court. Perhaps not surprising then, the gut contains appr- imately half of all lymphocytes of our immune system. Colonization of the intestine with the ?ora of commensal bacteria induces the development of the GALT, which in turn responds by the development of IgA-secreting plasma cells. Dimeric and multimeric IgAs can traverse the epithelial layer and are released in the gut lumen, where they bind bacteria.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.