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|a Immunology :
|b a short course /
|c Richard Coico, Geoffrey Sunshine.
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250 |
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|a Seventh edition.
|
264 |
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1 |
|a Chichester, West Sussex, UK ;
|a Hoboken, NJ :
|b John Wiley & Sons Inc.,
|c 2015.
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|a 1 online resource (xxiii, 406 pages) :
|b illustrations (chiefly color)
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|a Includes bibliographical references and index.
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505 |
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|6 880-01
|a Overview of the immune system -- Innate immunity -- Adaptive immunity -- Immunogens and antigens -- Antibody structure and function -- Antigen-antobody interactions, immune assays, and experimental systems -- The genetic basis of antibody structure -- Biology of the B lymphocyte -- How T cells recognize antigen : the role of the major histocompatibility complex -- Biology of the T lymphocyte -- Activation and function of T cells -- Cytokines -- Tolerance and autoimmunity -- Complement -- Hypersensitivity : type I -- Hypersensitivity : types II and III -- Hypersensitivity : type IV -- Immunodeficiency disorders and neoplasias of the lymphoid system -- Transplantation -- Tumor immunology -- Resistance and immununization to infectious diseases.
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|a Online resource; title from resource home page (ebrary, viewed November 24, 2015).
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|a Immunology: A Short Course, Seventh Edition introduces allthe critical topics of modern immunology in a clear and succinct yet comprehensive fashion. The authors offer uniquely-balanced coverage of classical and contemporary approaches and basic and clinical aspects. The strength of Immunology: A Short Course is in providing a complete review of modern immunology without the burden of excessive data or theoretical discussions. Each chapter is divided into short, self-contained units that address key topics, illustrated by uniformly drawn, full-color illustrations and photographs.
|
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|
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|a Immunology.
|
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|
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|a Immune system.
|
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|a Immunologic diseases
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650 |
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|a Immunity
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|
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|a Immune system
|2 fast
|
650 |
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|a Immunology
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|
700 |
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|
|a Sunshine, Geoffrey,
|e author.
|
776 |
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|i Print version:
|a Coico, Richard.
|t Immunology.
|b Seventh edition.
|d Chichester, West Sussex, UK ; Hoboken, NJ : John Wiley & Sons Inc., 2015
|z 9781118396919
|w (DLC) 2014023101
|
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|u https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/holycrosscollege-ebooks/detail.action?docID=7103605
|y Click for online access
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|6 505-00/(S
|g Machine generated contents note:
|t Introduction, --
|t Innate and Adaptive Immunity, --
|t Innate Immunity, --
|t Adaptive Immunity, --
|t Clonal Selection Theory, --
|t Active, Passive, and Adoptive Immunization, --
|t Major Characteristics of the Adaptive Immune Response, --
|t Cells Involved in the Adaptive Immune Response, --
|t Humoral and Cellular Immunity, --
|t Humoral Immunity, --
|t Cell-Mediated Immunity, --
|t Generation of Diversity in the Immune Response, --
|t Benefits of Immunology, --
|t Damaging Effects of the Immune Response, --
|t Future of Immunology, --
|t Short Course Begins Here, --
|t References and Bibliography --
|t Introduction, --
|t Physical and Chemical Barriers of Innate Immunity, --
|t Origin, Differentiation, and Characterization of Cells of the Innate Immune System, --
|t Pattern Recognition: The Hallmark of Innate Immune Responses, --
|t Pattern Recognition Receptors, --
|t Complement, --
|t Intracellular and Extracellular Killing of Microorganisms, --
|t Inflammation, --
|t Hallmark Signs of Inflammation, --
|t Localized Inflammatory Responses, --
|t Chronic Inflammation, --
|t Fever, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Cells and Organs Involved in Adaptive Immunity, --
|t Lymphatic Organs, --
|t Lymphocyte Migration and Recirculation, --
|t Fate of Antigen after Penetration, --
|t Frequency of Antigen-Specific Naïve Lymphocytes, --
|t Interrelationship between Innate and Adaptive Immunity, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Requirements for Immunogenicity, --
|t Foreignness, --
|t High Molecular Weight, --
|t Chemical Complexity, --
|t Degradability, --
|t Haptens, --
|t Further Requirements for Immunogenicity, --
|t Primary and Secondary Responses, --
|t Antigenicity and Antigen-Binding Site, --
|t Epitopes Recognized by B Cells and T Cells, --
|t Major Classes of Antigens, --
|t Binding of Antigen with Antigen-Specific Antibodies or T Cells, --
|t Cross-Reactivity, --
|t Adjuvants, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Isolation and Characterization of Immunoglobulins, --
|t Structure of Light and Heavy Chains, --
|t Domains, --
|t Hinge Region, --
|t Variable Region, --
|t Immunoglobulin Variants, --
|t Isotypes, --
|t Allotypes, --
|t Idiotypes, --
|t Structural Features of IgG, --
|t Biologic Properties of IgG, --
|t Agglutination and Formation of Precipitate, --
|t Passage through the Placenta and Absorption in Neonates, --
|t Opsonization, --
|t Antibody-Dependent Cell-Mediated Cytotoxicity, --
|t Activation of Complement, --
|t Neutralization of Toxins, --
|t Immobilization of Bacteria, --
|t Neutralization of Viruses, --
|t Structural Features of IgM, --
|t Biologic Properties of IgM, --
|t Complement Fixation, --
|t Neonatal Immunity and First Line of Humoral Defense, --
|t Agglutination, --
|t Isohemagglutinins, --
|t Structural and Biologic Properties of IgA, --
|t Biologic Properties of IgA, --
|t Role in Mucosal Infections, --
|t Bactericidal Activity, --
|t Antiviral Activity, --
|t Structural and Biologic Properties of IgD, --
|t Structural and Biologic Properties of IgE, --
|t Importance of IgE in Parasitic Infections and Hypersensitivity Reactions, --
|t Kinetics of the Antibody Response Following Immunization, --
|t Primary Response, --
|t Secondary Response, --
|t Immunoglobulin Superfamily, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Antigen-Antibody Interactions, --
|t Primary Interactions between Antibody and Antigen, --
|t Association Constant, --
|t Affinity and Avidity, --
|t Secondary Interactions between Antibody and Antigen, --
|t Agglutination Reactions, --
|t Precipitation Reactions, --
|t Immunoassays, --
|t Direct-Binding Immunoassays, --
|t Solid-Phase Immunoassays, --
|t Immunofluorescence, --
|t Direct Immunofluorescence, --
|t Indirect Immunofluorescence, --
|t Flow Cytometry, --
|t Immunoabsorption and Immunoadsorption, --
|t Cellular Assays, --
|t Assays of Lymphocyte Function, --
|t B-Cell and T-Cell Proliferation Assays, --
|t Antibody Production by B Cells, --
|t Effector Cell Assays for T Cells and Natural Killer Cells, --
|t Cell Culture, --
|t Primary Cell Cultures and Cloned Lymphoid Cell Lines, --
|t B-Cell Hybridomas and Monoclonal Antibodies, --
|t T-Cell Hybridomas, --
|t Genetically Engineered Molecules and Receptors, --
|t Experimental Animal Models, --
|t Inbred Strains, --
|t Adoptive Transfer, --
|t SCID Mice, --
|t Thymectomized and Congenitally Athymic (Nude) Mice, --
|t Transgenic Mice and Gene Targeting, --
|t Transgenic Mice, --
|t Knockout and Knock-in Mice, --
|t Analysis of Gene Expression, --
|t Microarrays to Assess Gene Expression, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Brief Review of Nonimmunoglobulin Gene Structure and Gene Expression, --
|t Genetic Events in Synthesis of Ig Chains, --
|t Organization and Rearrangement of Light-Chain Genes, --
|t K-Chain Synthesis, --
|t λ-Chain Synthesis, --
|t Organization and Rearrangement of Heavy-Chain Genes, --
|t Allelic Exclusion and the Regulation of Ig Gene Expression, --
|t Class or Isotype Switching, --
|t Generation of Antibody Diversity, --
|t Presence of Multiple V Genes in the Germline, --
|t VJ and VDJ Combinatorial Association, --
|t Random Assortment of H and L Chains, --
|t Junctional Diversity, --
|t Somatic Hypermutation, --
|t Somatic Gene Conversion, --
|t Role of Activation-Induced Cytidine Deaminase in Generating Antibody Diversity, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Development of B Lymphocytes, --
|t Overview, --
|t Sites of Early B-Cell Differentiation, --
|t Pro-B and Pre-B Cells: First Ig Rearrangements, --
|t Immature B Cells, --
|t Transitional B cells, --
|t Mature B Cells, --
|t Plasma Cells, --
|t Memory B Cells, --
|t Sites of Antibody Synthesis, --
|t Interaction of Antigen, B Cells, and Helper T Cells in the Lymph Node, --
|t Events in the Germinal Center, --
|t Antibody Synthesis in Mucosal Tissue, --
|t Thymus-Independent Antibody Responses, --
|t B-Cell Membrane Proteins, --
|t Stage-Specific Markers, --
|t Antigen-Binding Molecules: Membrane Immunoglobulin, --
|t Signal Transduction Molecules Associated with Membrane Immunoglobulin, --
|t Molecules Involved in T-B Cell Interactions, --
|t Homing, --
|t Intracellular Signaling in B Cells, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t How the MHC Got Its Name, --
|t MHC Role in Antigen Presentation, --
|t Different MHC Molecules Are Expressed by Distinct Host Cells and Interact with Different Sets of T Cells, --
|t MHC Class I, --
|t MHC Class II, --
|t Variability of MHC Class I and MHC Class II Molecules, --
|t Structure of MHC Class I and Class II Molecules, --
|t MHC Class I, --
|t Structure of MHC Class II Molecules, --
|t Antigen Processing and Presentation: How MHC Molecules Bind Peptides and Create Ligands That Interact with T Cells, --
|t Exogenous Antigens and Generation of MHC Class II-Peptide Complexes, --
|t Endogenous Antigens: Generation of MHC Class I-Peptide Complexes, --
|t Cross-Presentation: Exogenous Antigens Presented in the MHC Class I Pathway, --
|t Which Antigens Trigger Which T-Cell Responses, --
|t MHC Molecules Bind Peptides Derived from Self-Molecules, --
|t Inability to Respond to an Antigen, --
|t Other Types of Antigen That Activate T-Cell Responses, --
|t Superantigens, --
|t Lipids and Glycolipids, --
|t Multiple Antigens Activate γδ Cells, --
|t Genes of the HLA Region, --
|t Nomenclature of Polymorphic MHC Molecules, --
|t Regulation of Expression of MHC Genes, --
|t Codominant Expression, --
|t Coordinate Regulation, --
|t Inheritance of MHC Genes, --
|t MHC in Other Species, --
|t Diversity of MHC Molecules: MHC Association with Resistance and Susceptibility to Disease, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Antigen-Specific T-Cell Receptor, --
|t Molecules That Interact with Antigen, --
|t T-Cell Receptor Complex, --
|t Co-Receptors, --
|t Other Important Molecules Expressed on the T-Cell Surface, --
|t γδ T Cells, --
|t Genes Coding for T-Cell Receptors, --
|t Generation of T-Cell Receptor Diversity, --
|t T-Cell Differentiation in the Thymus, --
|t Thymus as Primary Organ for T-Cell Differentiation, --
|t Key Steps in Thymic Differentiation, --
|t Early T-Cell Receptor Gene Rearrangements: Double-Negative Cells and Splitting Off of γδ T Cells, --
|t Pre-T Cells, --
|t Double-Positive Cells, --
|t Thymic
|
880 |
0 |
0 |
|t Selection, --
|t Leaving the Thymus, --
|t Generation of the T-Cell Repertoire, --
|t Characteristics of o --
|t T Cells Emerging from the Thymus, --
|t Further Differentiation of CD4+ and CD8+ T Cells Outside the Thymus, --
|t Differentiation of Other Cell Types in the Thymus, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Two-Signal Model for the Activation of T Cells, --
|t Dendritic Cells Are the Key APC for Naïve T Cells, --
|t Activation of CD4+ T Cells, --
|t Paired Interactions at the Surface of the APC and CD4+ T Cell, --
|t Intracellular Events in CD4+ T-Cell Activation, --
|t Differentiation to Effector Cells and Migration Out of the Lymph Node, --
|t Termination of the Response, --
|t Other Ways to Activate CD4+ T Cells, --
|t CD4+ T-Cell Function, --
|t Cytokine Synthesis, --
|t Major Subsets of Cytokine-Producing CD4+ T Cells, --
|t Cross-Inhibition of CD4+ T-Cell Subsets, --
|t Other Sets of Cytokine-Producing CD4+ T Cells, --
|t Further Points on Cytokine Synthesis, --
|t Help for B Cell in the Response to TD Antigens, --
|t Events in the Germinal Center, --
|t Linked Recognition, --
|t Activation and Function of CD8+ T Cells, --
|t Generation of Effector CD8+ T Cells,
|
880 |
0 |
0 |
|6 505-01/(S
|g Contents note continued:
|t CD8+ T-Cell Killing of Target Cells, --
|t MHC Restriction and CD8+ T Cell Killer Function, --
|t Memory T Cells, --
|t Function of Other Subsets of T Cells, --
|t NKT Cells, --
|t γδ T Cells, --
|t Innate Lymphoid Cells, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t History of Cytokines, --
|t Pleiotropic and Redundant Properties of Cytokines, --
|t General Properties of Cytokines, --
|t Common Functional Properties, --
|t Common Systemic Activities, --
|t Common Cell Sources and Cascading Events, --
|t Functional Categories of Cytokines, --
|t Cytokines That Facilitate Innate Immune Responses, --
|t Cytokines That Regulate Adaptive Immune Responses, --
|t Cytokines That Induce Differentiation of Distinct T-Cell Lineages, --
|t Cytokines That Inhibit Lineage-Specific T-Cell Differentiation, --
|t Cytokines That Promote Inflammatory Responses, --
|t Cytokines That Affect Leukocyte Movement, --
|t Cytokines That Stimulate Hematopoiesis, --
|t Cytokine Receptors, --
|t Cytokine Receptor Families, --
|t Common Cytokine Receptor Chains, --
|t Cytokine Receptor-Mediated Signal Transduction, --
|t Role of Cytokines and Cytokine Receptors in Disease, --
|t Toxic Shock Syndrome, --
|t Bacterial Septic Shock, --
|t Cancers, --
|t Autoimmunity and Other Immune-Based Diseases, --
|t Therapeutic Exploitation of Cytokines and Cytokine Receptors, --
|t Cytokine Inhibitors/Antagonists, --
|t Reversing Cellular Deficiencies, --
|t Treatment of Immunodeficiencies, --
|t Treatment of Patients with Cancer, Transplanted Organs, and Tissues, and Viral Infections, --
|t Treatment of Allergies and Asthma, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Central Tolerance, --
|t Mechanisms of Central Tolerance: T and B Cells, --
|t Mechanisms of Central Tolerance: B Cells, --
|t Peripheral Tolerance, --
|t Anergy, --
|t Regulatory T Cells, --
|t Fas-FasL Interactions, --
|t Oral Tolerance, --
|t Immune Privilege, --
|t Autoimmunity and Disease, --
|t Genetic Susceptibility, --
|t Environmental Susceptibility, --
|t Drug and Hormonal Triggers of Autoimmunity, --
|t Autoimmune Diseases, --
|t Autoimmune Diseases in Which Antibodies Play a Predominant Role in Mediating Organ Damage, --
|t Autoimmune Diseases in Which T Cells Play a Predominant Role in Organ Damage, --
|t Therapeutic Strategies, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Overview of Complement Activation, --
|t Classical Pathway, --
|t Lectin Pathway, --
|t Alternative Pathway, --
|t Steps Shared by All Pathways: Activation of C3 and C5, --
|t Terminal Pathway, --
|t Regulation of Complement Activity, --
|t Biologic Activities of Complement, --
|t Production of Opsonins, --
|t Production of Anaphylatoxins, --
|t Lysis, --
|t Other Important Complement Functions, --
|t Complement Deficiencies, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Hypersensitivity, --
|t Coombs-Gell Hypersensitivity Designations, --
|t General Characteristics of Allergic Reactions, --
|t Sensitization Phase, --
|t TH2 Cell Dependency of IgE Antibody Production, --
|t Activation Phase, --
|t Effector Phase, --
|t Preformed Mediators, --
|t Newly Synthesized Mediators, --
|t Late-Phase Reaction, --
|t Clinical Aspects of Allergic Reactions, --
|t Allergic Rhinitis, --
|t Food Allergies, --
|t Atopic Dermatitis, --
|t Asthma, --
|t Clinical Tests for Allergies and Clinical Intervention, --
|t Detection, --
|t Intervention, --
|t Protective Role of IgE, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Type II Hypersensitivity, --
|t Complement-Mediated Reactions, --
|t Antibody-Dependent Cell-Mediated Cytotoxicity, --
|t Antibody-Mediated Cellular Dysfunction, --
|t Examples of Type II Hypersensitivity Reactions, --
|t Transfusion Reactions, --
|t Drug-Induced Reactions, --
|t Rhesus Incompatibility Reactions, --
|t Reactions Involving Cell Membrane Receptors, --
|t Reactions Involving Other Cell Membrane Determinants, --
|t Type III Hypersensitivity, --
|t Systemic Immune Complex Disease, --
|t Localized Immune Complex Disease, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions --
|t Introduction, --
|t General Characteristics and Pathophysiology of DTH, --
|t Mechanisms Involved in DTH, --
|t Examples of DTH, --
|t Contact Sensitivity, --
|t Granulomatous Hypersensitivity, --
|t Tuberculin-Type Hypersensitivity, --
|t Allograft Rejection, --
|t Additional Examples of DTH, --
|t Treatment of DTH, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Immunodeficiency Syndromes, --
|t Primary Immunodeficiency Syndromes, --
|t Immunodeficiency Disorders Associated with T Cells and Cell-Mediated Immunity, --
|t B-Cell-Associated or Immunoglobulin-Associated Immunodeficiency Disorders, --
|t Disorders of T-B Interactions, --
|t Phagocytic Dysfunctions, --
|t Natural Killer Cell Deficiency, --
|t Diseases Caused by Abnormalities in the Complement System, --
|t Secondary Immunodeficiency Diseases, --
|t Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome, --
|t Initial Description and Epidemiology, --
|t Human Immunodeficiency Virus, --
|t Clinical Course, --
|t Prevention, Control, Diagnosis, and Therapy of HIV Infection, --
|t Neoplasms of Lymphoid System, --
|t B-Cell Neoplasms, --
|t Mature B-Cell Neoplasms, --
|t Plasma Cell Neoplasms, --
|t T-Cell Neoplasms, --
|t Mature T-Cell Neoplasms, --
|t Immunotherapy, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Relationship between Donor and Recipient, --
|t Immune Mechanisms Are Responsible for Allograft Rejection, --
|t Categories of Allograft Rejection, --
|t Hyperacute Rejection, --
|t Acute Rejection, --
|t Chronic Rejection, --
|t Role of MHC Molecules in Allograft Rejection, --
|t Mechanisms of Alloantigen Recognition by T Cells, --
|t Role of T Cell Lineages and Cytokines in Allograft Rejection, --
|t Laboratory Tests Used in Tissue Typing, --
|t Prolongation of Allograft Survival: Immunosuppresive Therapy, --
|t Anti-Inflammatory Agents, --
|t Cytotoxic Drugs, --
|t Agents That Interfere with Cytokine Production and Signaling, --
|t Immunosuppressive Antibody Therapy, --
|t New Immunosuppressive Strategies and Frontiers, --
|t Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation, --
|t Graft-versus-Host Disease, --
|t Xenogeneic Transplantation, --
|t Fetus: A Tolerated Allograft, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Tumor Antigens, --
|t Categories of Tumor Antigens, --
|t Normal Cellular Gene Products, --
|t Mutant Cellular Gene Products, --
|t Tumor Antigens Encoded by Oncogenes, --
|t Immunologic Factors Influencing the Incidence of Cancer, --
|t Effector Mechanisms in Tumor Immunity, --
|t B-Cell Responses to Tumors, --
|t Destruction of Tumor Cells by Opsonization and Phagocytosis, --
|t Antibody-Mediated Loss of Adhesive Properties of Tumor Cells, --
|t Cell-Mediated Responses to Tumor Cells, --
|t Destruction of Tumor Cells by T Lymphocytes, --
|t Antibody-Dependent Cell-Mediated Cytotoxicity, --
|t Destruction of Tumor by NK Cells, NIC/T Cells, and Cytokine-Activated Killer Cells, --
|t Destruction of Tumor Cells by Activated Macrophages and Neutrophils, --
|t Cytokines, --
|t Limitations of the Effectiveness of the Immune Response against Tumors, --
|t Immunodiagnosis, --
|t Detection of Myeloma Proteins Produced by Plasma Cell Tumors, --
|t Detection of α-Fetoprotein, --
|t Carcinoembryonic Antigen, --
|t Detection of Prostate-Specific Antigen, --
|t Cancer Antigen-125, --
|t Tumor Immunoprophylaxis, --
|t Immunotherapy, --
|t Other Immunotherapeutic Strategies in Cancer, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions, --
|t Introduction, --
|t Host Defense against the Various Classes of Microbial Pathogens, --
|t Immunity to Viruses, --
|t Immunity to Bacteria, --
|t Immunity to Parasites, --
|t Immunity to Fungi, --
|t Mechanisms by Which Pathogens Evade the Immune Response, --
|t Encapsulated Bacteria, --
|t Toxins, --
|t Superantigens, --
|t Antigenic Variation, --
|t Intracellular Survival, --
|t Suppression of the Immune System, --
|t Extracellular Enzymes, --
|t Expression of Antibody-Binding Proteins, --
|t Principles of Immunization, --
|t Objectives of Immunization, --
|t Active Immunizations, --
|t Recommended Immunizations, --
|t Use of Vaccines in Selected Populations, --
|t Basic Mechanisms of Protection, --
|t Significance of
|
880 |
0 |
0 |
|t the Primary and Secondary Responses, --
|t Age and Timing of Immunizations, --
|t Vaccine Precautions, --
|t Site of Administration of Antigen, --
|t Hazards, --
|t Recent Approaches to Production of Vaccines, --
|t Vaccines Produced by Recombinant DNA, --
|t Conjugated Polysaccharides, --
|t Synthetic Peptide Vaccines, --
|t Virus-Carrier Vaccine, --
|t Bacterium-Carrier Vaccine, --
|t DNA Vaccines, --
|t Toxoids, --
|t Passive Immunization, --
|t Passive Immunization through Placental Antibody Transfer, --
|t Passive Immunization via Colostrum, --
|t Passive Antibody Therapy and Serum Therapy, --
|t Monoclonal and Polyclonal Preparations, --
|t Preparation and Properties of Human Immune Serum Globulin, --
|t Indications for the Use of Immune Globulin, --
|t Precautions on the Uses of Human Immune Serum Globulin Therapy, --
|t Colony-Stimulating Factors, --
|t References and Bibliography, --
|t Review Questions, --
|t Answers to Review Questions.
|
903 |
|
|
|a EBC-AC
|
994 |
|
|
|a 92
|b HCD
|