Titlebook: Dendritic Cells and Virus Infection; Alexander Steinkasserer Book 2003 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive li

漸強(qiáng)

0070-217X dual role during viral infections. On the one hand they are able to mount potent antiviral immune responses, and on the other hand several viruses, including HIV-1, use DC as a vector to be transferred from the periphery to the lymph nodes where they infect their prime target.978-3-642-07926-9978-3

Postulate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-56019-4of virus-infected tissues of nonhematopoietic origin, and to bypass the detrimental effects of direct virus infection on professional APCs. The mechanisms underlying generation of antiviral immunity under these circumstances are discussed.

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Dendritic Cell-Based Immunotherapyeless, DC-based immunotherapy is still in its infancy and there are many issues to be addressed such as antigen loading procedures, DC source and maturational state, migration properties, route, frequency, and dosage of DC vaccination. The increasing knowledge of DC biology should be used to improve the efficacy of this new therapy.

使顯得不重要

Book 2003 during viral infections. On the one hand they are able to mount potent antiviral immune responses, and on the other hand several viruses, including HIV-1, use DC as a vector to be transferred from the periphery to the lymph nodes where they infect their prime target.

無禮回復(fù)

Cross-Presentation of Cell-Associated Antigens by Dendritic Cellsof virus-infected tissues of nonhematopoietic origin, and to bypass the detrimental effects of direct virus infection on professional APCs. The mechanisms underlying generation of antiviral immunity under these circumstances are discussed.

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archaeology

Prologue

DC-SIGN: A Novel HIV Receptor on DCs That Mediates HIV-1 Transmissiony, enabling its transport to lymphoid tissues, where DC-SIGN efficiently transmits low amounts of HIV-1 to T cells. The expression pattern of DC-SIGN in mucosal tissue, lymph nodes, placenta and blood suggests a function for DC-SIGN in both horizontal and vertical transmission of HIV-1. Moreover, th

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