Atypical B cells shift immune roles as they develop, malaria study finds
B cells are an important part of the immune system and help the body recognize and fight infections. A group of B cells known as atypical B cells has attracted considerable interest among researchers in recent years. They occur in several infections, but also in connection with vaccinations and certain inflammatory diseases. Despite extensive research, it has long remained unclear how these cells…
Read original article on Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories →Related news
-
The gooier marine snow is, the better it is at transporting carbon, new study finds
-
.gif)
They War-Gamed Dimming the Sun. It Went Even Worse Than You Think
-
Amazon is blowing out Greenworks electric yard tools for clearance prices just in time for fall cleanup
-
As the school year settles in, making room for the arts can support everyday well‑being
-
Ball or strike? Why the count may change what a baseball umpire sees
-
AI platform and database map protein phase separation across species
-
Why a tiny number of venture capitalists capture almost all the profit
-
Climate fingerprints reveal stronger evidence of human-caused warming after more than 30 years