Sentence examples for preexisting response from inspiring English sources

In a murine model of this immune complication, retrovirally transduced primary B cells expressing FIX antigen fused with immunoglobulin-G heavy chain prevented antibody formation to FIX and was also highly effective in desensitizing animals with preexisting response.

As is typical, we have excluded repetitions and trills from analyses because they usually reveal preexisting response biases and because they are always low frequency for all subjects and hence (unlike the remaining triplets) are not counterbalanced [38].

These findings suggest that to deter conspecific larvae, pupae of T. dichotoma may have exploited a preexisting response of larvae to predator vibrations by emitting deceptive signals.

In all the patients with a detectable preexisting response, the response was further expanded after TriMixDC-MEL treatment, indicating that our DC therapy is able to expand responses in vivo).

Our data suggest that the cross-reactive neutralization epitopes do exist in this vaccine and could elicit significant cross-reactive neutralizing IgG antibodies in the presence of preexisting responses.

In this group of patients, we found preexisting responses in 4 out of the 14 patients tested (29%) (Table 1).

However, their lack of specific tissue tropism and preexisting immune response are main problems for therapeutic applications.

Pupae may have exploited a preexisting larval response to predatory noises by emitting deceptive signals for their own benefit.

However, there does not appear to be an augmentation of preexisting antiviral responses in treated individuals, as the kinetics of the responses when they occurred i.e. developing after the first week, rather resemble a de novo primary response rather than an enhancement of preexisting IFN-γ-producing T cells.

The potential role of original antigenic sin is particularly intriguing as it postulates that exposure to influenza antigens can preferentially expand preexisting memory responses to historical virus antigens at the expense of de novo responses to the current vaccine or infecting strain [ 34– 34].

In most people, vaccination appears to boost preexisting memory responses against antigenically related, previously circulating strains [ 28, 37].