Toll Like Receptors Immunology Tutorial
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- čas přidán 6. 02. 2023
- NEW Transplant Immunology Series:
CLICK THE LINK: mailchi.mp/7a5e261fada0/cyfje...
Want to learn transplant immunology the easy way? The way that's pain free, memorable and covers all the topics listed below? We got you!
HLA Molecular Typing
Eplets &Epitopes
Donor Specific Antibodies
ABO compatibility
Crossmatching
Rejection
Immunosuppression
This is a brilliant video. It explains everything beautifully. Thanks👍
I’m so excited u found it useful. Thank you so much for taking the time to comment. You are magical! Have a great day :)
Brilliant, as always.
You opinion means the world to me. And I mean....Maccas.....this one was made for you! Thank you 🤗
Excellent 👍
Thank you 🤍
I'm so excited you found it helpful!! Thank you so much for being here :)
Do synthetic pseudo uridine mRNA’s activate Toll like receptors?
Hi Joshua - ooft what a question. I'm a nephrologist who attempts to bring immunology to mere mortals - and i have no idea what a synthetic pseudo uridine MRNA is lol :) So by the sounds of things I'd say you're the expert here - what's your background? I hope you find the answer. kristeen :)
@@kristeenbarker I am definitely not. I work in laboratory testing development. I am a scientist in the sloppiest sense of the word. As a nephrologist, especially considering the importance of autoimmune reactions, graft rejection etc etc etc X a few million, you have a more profound grasp of our immune system than I do. The pseudo uridine mRNA is the genetic sequence concept use by Moderna and BioNTech to have their mRNA escape the usual degradation for their Covid injections. I won’t call them vaccines because they are not. That is why these artificial mRNA are having unusually long ‘unexpected?’ half lives. The two joint Nobel prize winners this year conceived this artificial mRNA.
Macrophages and monocytes please!
Not eosinophils? Or NK cells? They are SUPER FUN!
@@kristeenbarker they are fun! Eosinophils are the best they are professional parasite busters
NK cells and the ILC family is also a good one to learn like intracellular pathogen defense, I mean they are badass! Even they work with plasacytoid DCs to remove viruses and work with killer t cells as well. Also learning on how IFNs are a good cancer treatment is also good since it goes along the lines of NK science
They use bromide compounds in their attacks! Even cytokines like IL-5 and IL-9 play a role in the host defense against parasitic worms also sometimes they can misbehave like in a unregulated Helper T type 2 response leading to allergies, asthma and atopic dermatitis
@@desmond3828 sounds like you should be giving me tutorials :)