But in some cases, the theory goes, leftover antibodies from the first illness can actually help the second
infection invade cells, increasing the risk of severe dengue disease.
Not exact matches
However, under certain conditions, Salmonella can subsequently cause a potentially lethal systemic typhoidal
infection when they
invade the underlying immune
cells.
During
infection, parasites
invade and replicate within red blood
cells.
When the virus tries to
invade a
cell that is «at rest,» the
infection is aborted.
Given the millions of
cells all simultaneously producing proteins to combat an
infection, it's very long odds against any given
invading bacterium ever gaining a foothold.
When the body encounters an
infection, a molecular signaling system ramps up the body's
infection - fighting system to produce more white blood
cells to attack
invading bacteria.
As more reports appear of a grim «post-antibiotic era» ushered in by the rise of drug - resistant bacteria, a new strategy for fighting
infection is emerging that targets a patient's
cells rather than those of the
invading pathogens.
If
infection manages to take hold, the immune system creates specialized
cells to combat the specific
invading pathogen.
While the regulatory landscapes of ILCs are primed for a quick defense upon
infection, those of T
cells are minimally prepared when the pathogen
invades.
The new technique, pioneered by Wilson and fellow researchers at the Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, saves time by using antibodies produced by so - called B
cells (white blood
cells that produce and then ferry them to
infection sites to battle
invading germs) in response to vaccines instead of to actual
infections.
In battling
infections, the body's immune system produces both B
cells, which make antibodies to neutralize the
invading pathogen, and T
cells which directly destroy the virus.
During inflammatory responses due to
infection, trauma, or cancer, the body's immune system becomes highly activated in an attempt to fend off
invading organisms, foreign bodies, or tumor
cells.
As part of the body's normal, healthy immune response to
infection, the barrier formed by blood vessel
cells temporarily loosens, allowing white blood
cells to exit the bloodstream and attack the
invading bacteria or virus, Rehman said.
For instance, the team uncovered a new type of chemical - sensing tuft
cell (which helps alert the immune system to
infection or other forms of injury) that displayed markers previously thought to be exclusive to immune
cells and which may help sound the alarm about allergens and
invading parasites.
PULLMAN, Wash. — A study has found that a cellular syringe - like device used to
invade intestinal
cells also acts as a traffic cop — directing bacteria where to go and thereby enabling them to efficiently carry out
infection.
When the virus
invades a
cell that is «at rest,» the
infection is aborted.
This is often enough to halt the
infection but the second part of the immune response is adaptive immunity, when dendritic
cells activate T lymphocytes and trigger a cascade of immune reactions, such as the formation of antibodies and killer
cells that clear the
infection from the body and form a memory of the
invading pathogen.
Normally, T -
cells protect us from
infection by patrolling the body, seeking out specific protein signatures that indicate
invading bacteria, viruses or cancer
cells, and then rallying more T -
cells together to attack the threat.
The
infection comes from the Plasmodium falciparum malaria parasite which
invades the human host's bloodstream and liver
cells.
Rather than fight the
infection after it
invades, particular changes to
cell membrane receptors can completely prevent plague bacteria from infecting
cells.
A tumor is cancerous (or malignant) when these abnormal
cells invade other parts of the breast or when they spread (or metastasize) to other areas of the body through the bloodstream or lymphatic system, a network of vessels and nodes in the body that plays a role in fighting
infection.
Adjuvant plus inflammation usually means you have an
infection, and when you have an
infection, your white blood
cells manufacture antibodies to attack the
invading organism.
It acts as if it had been
invaded by a disease organism and sends defense
cells to the area to fight the perceived
infection.
When the immune system mounts a defense against the
invaded white
cells, which are themselves
infection - fighting
cells, the immune system ends up damaging its own protective
cells and tissues,» says Dr. Richards.
Once they occur, mast
cell tumors can quickly grow from small «skin tag» - like growths on the surface to the skin to
invading full thickness of the skin, and progressing to the lymph nodes for systemic
infection.