Sentence examples for general immunity from inspiring English sources

The thymus therefore provides an overview of immune genes relevant to both general immunity and to mechanisms of immune tolerance.

The attrition of local and of general immunity has been linked to chronic inflammation, and immune suppression is mediated by myeloid-derived suppressor cells, type-2 cytokine expression and alternatively activated, M2, macrophages that protect tumours from immune recognition and attack [ 40].

The components of Kampo medicines may affect general immunity indirectly, presumably through interaction with the gut local immune system.

A: In general, immunity to H1N1 2009 kicks in about seven to eight days after the vaccine, slightly faster than the 10 to 14 days typical of seasonal flu vaccine.

Host factors include age, breed, sex, and the physiological state of an animal as well as the general immunity of a herd resulting from previous contact with a disease.

"They came on set one day after seeing the rushes and said, 'We're a little concerned about David's performance.' I said: 'Well, how should an alien act?'" That performance's general immunity from criticism may owe something to the perception that he was playing himself.

The same phenomenon was visualized already in 1974 by Zierdt, who concluded that the turbid P. acnes colonies within the plaques were still sensitive to the phage, indicating that the bacteria did not acquire any superinfection immunity or general resistance to the phages [ 52].

The harms from this refusal to hold Wall Street accountable are the same generated by the general legal immunity the US political culture has vested in its elites.

People infected with one strain of influenza will, in general, have immunity to this strain and will have partial immunity (cross-immunity) to strains that emerge by mutation from the infecting strain.

This approach may potentially improve general innate immunity as well as resistance to specific pathogens such as Eimeria species.

Exposure to a normal range of microbes during the first months after birth is critical to developing the immune system, but there is no evidence that "regular" infections are important to boost general infection immunity or prevent allergies.