Sentence examples for more general immune from inspiring English sources

Ipilimumab, by contrast, is a more general immune booster.

This not only corroborates the idea mentioned in the introduction — that the melanisation response reflects more general immune priming — but may be a direct immunological mechanism, as antimicrobial responses appear to be largely responsible for the clearing of malaria parasites [21].

The response to virus cluster (top in Figure 2) is upregulated over time, but the more general immune response cluster is down-regulated.

Moreover, we found that IL17 related cytokines are also activated in non-lesional psoriatic biopsies indicating more general immune pathology in the skin.

Apart from its role as indicator for the activation of the Toll pathway, IM1 could also be considered a more general indicator for immune activation, as it is induced in response to a variety of immune challenges (Kraaijeveld and Wertheim 2009).

Discovered to develop in tumor environments, MDSCs become more and more apparent to play more general roles in immune suppression and regulation (reviewed in [6]).

In HIV a more general reduction in immune response is postulated.

Moreover, recent identification of lupus risk factor genes with functions in interferon responses (Graham et al. 2007) and as more general mediators of innate immune signaling, as in the case of STAT4 (Remmers et al. 2007), suggests that innate immune pathways subject to environmental influences in addition to TLRs may prove to be relevant to lupus pathogenesis.

The specific interaction between measles and H. pylori seropositivity raises the possibility of a specific viral effect on the gastrointestinal mucosa or a more general interaction with the immune system.

A closer examination of the immune regulatory genes upregulated in the co-infected animals showed that 31/40 of these genes could be grouped in one or more general categories of innate immune cell responses, including chemotaxis response, neutrophilic response, cytokine activity, and phagocytosis (Fig. 4C).

This finding is consistent with the more general observation that CSF immune activation, brain inflammation detected by MRS, and microglial activation in brain tissue persist in patients on long-term suppressive ART started during the chronic stage of infection [ 40, 58– 61].