The phrase "adjusted immune" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to health, biology, or immunology, particularly when discussing modifications or changes to the immune system.
Example: "The study focused on how the adjusted immune response can affect the efficacy of vaccines."
Alternatives: "modified immune" or "altered immune".
In another study of assessing biomarkers of clinically severe leptospirosis, Wagenaar et al. [ 49] have shown that PTX3, a long pentraxin (pentraxins are a super family of large multimeric proteins that are thought play an important role in innate immunity and adjusting immune response) was elevated in leptospirosis and showed a significant association with mortality and disease severity.
However, they could be important for remodeling and adjusting immune functions in the small intestine.
It is notable that TCM may adjust immune function by targeting T cells.
43 The trigger to wound healing depends on neurogenic factors (electrical and neurosecretory) which, in turn, are premodulated by psychological aspects and adjusted by immune and endocrine factors.
The DCs then migrate to the draining lymph nodes (LNs) while undergoing a maturation process that enables the presentation of pathogen-derived peptides to CD4+ and CD8+ T cells.8 To induce accurate and efficient pathogen-specific immunity, DCs adjust their immune response to the type of pathogen.
In this study, we have demonstrated that carbon dots could adjust the immune function of BALB/c mice by inducing Th1 and Tc responses.
The successful results of macrolides in DPB and similar lung diseases stems from managing certain symptoms through immunomodulation (adjusting the immune response), which can be achieved by taking the antibiotics in low doses.
However, these analyses do not adjust for immune cell activation and clonal expansion which might also contribute to epigenetic variation in white blood cell DNA samples as reported recently [ 29].
If organ function drops, doctors cut a tiny sample from the transplanted tissue to check for rejection, and then adjust patients' immune-suppressing drugs accordingly.
Adjusted for gender and immune status, age was no longer associated with death (p = 0.07), but immune-supression remained a significant predictor of death (sHR: 6.02, 95% CI: 1.28 28.42), (Table 4).
