Parasitic Worms Evolved to Suppress Neurons in Skin
New research, published in The Journal of Immunology, discovered that a parasitic worm suppresses neurons in the skin to evade detection.
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Expanding Human and Clinical Immunology in The Journal of Immunology
AAI News & Views spoke with Dr. Roshini Abraham about the future of human and clinical immunology in The Journal of Immunology.
Surprising Discovery Changes our Understanding of Shark Immune Systems
An exciting discovery reveals that nurse shark pancreas contains organized immune tissue in the form of B cell follicles.
Beyond the Breakthrough: What Comes After Immunological Discovery?
There has never been a more exciting time in immunology. But what happens after the discovery? How do we ensure that the knowledge generated informs clinical and public health decision-making? Professor Miles Davenport provides expert insight.
ICAM-1 Autoantibodies Found in Healthy Individuals
Healthy individuals had significantly higher ICAM-1 autoantibody levels raising questions about immune regulation.
Cell Therapy Improves Overall Survival of Patients with Colorectal Cancer
New data reveal that CIK cell therapy improved overall survival and progression-free survival of patients with colorectal cancer.
“Aging’s Impact on the Immune System” Special Collection Published by The Journal of Immunology
The Journal of Immunology has published a special collection on “Aging’s Impact on the Immune System,” curated by guest editor…
IL-17 Inhibitors Show Promise for Treating Liver Fibrosis
A new study found that treating mice with the IL-17 inhibitors improved appearance and function of the liver.
The Value of Listening in Public Science Communications with Dr. Ross Kedl
AAI sat down with Dr. Ross Kedl to discuss the importance of public science communications and how scientists can grow in this skillset.
Understanding the Pig Immune System to Improve Models for Influenza
New research describes key events in the immune response of pigs, opening new avenues for pre-clinical influenza models.