Browsing Tag
Immune System Category
37 posts
The immune system category provides information and healthy living tips that strengthen the body’s defense mechanisms. You can find detailed information about natural methods to support your immunity, proper nutrition recommendations and lifestyle changes.
Pumpkin Enzyme Weakens Peanut Allergens in Wroclaw Study
Researchers in Wroclaw demonstrated that an extracellular serine protease from figleaf gourd reduces the immunoreactivity of peanut allergens in laboratory trials. Although key epitopes undergo structural modification, surviving peptide fragments continue binding IgE antibodies, indicating that hypoallergenic food products require further development.
How Spatiotemporal Drug Delivery Directs Natural Killer Cells
Bioengineered spatiotemporal drug delivery scaffolds anchor natural killer cells at surgical margins, dismantling localized immunosuppression to prevent tumor recurrence.
Adelaide Study Links Standing Heart Rate in Long COVID to POTS
Adelaide University researchers discovered that nearly two-thirds of long COVID patients exhibit standing heart rate spikes meeting the criteria for POTS.
Why Some People Never Get Covid-19?
Discover the fascinating reason behind why some people never get Covid-19. A newly discovered immune response sheds light on this phenomenon.
Immune System’s Role in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
Uncover the link between the immune system and PCOS, shedding light on potential pathways for treatment and management.
Autoimmune Diseases: How They Are Gone with CAR-T Therapy
Engineered immune cells, typically employed in cancer treatment, exhibit promising effectiveness in addressing lupus and other immune disorders.
New Study Indicates That the Immune System is Responsible for Some of the Benefits of Exercise
The intriguing link between exercise and inflammation has been a subject of fascination for researchers dating back to the early 20th century when a study revealed an increase in white blood cells in the bloodstream of Boston marathon runners after completing the race. A recent study from Harvard Medical School, featured in Science Immunology, may provide a molecular rationale for this age-old observation.