#cellmediated

A growing number of studies have shown that plasma lipids and immune cells are related to the occurrence and development of heart failure (HF), but the causal relationship between them is unclear. Therefore, it is critical to obtain a thorough understanding of the impact of plasma lipids and immune cells on the risk of developing HF. In addition, it is important to further explore whether immune…

A growing number of studies have shown that plasma lipids and immune cells are related to the occurrence and development of heart failure (HF), but the causal relationship between them is unclear. Therefore, it is critical to obtain a thorough understanding of the impact of plasma lipids and immune cells on the risk of developing HF. In addition, it is important to further explore whether immune…

A growing number of studies have shown that plasma lipids and immune cells are related to the occurrence and development of heart failure (HF), but the causal relationship between them is unclear. Therefore, it is critical to obtain a thorough understanding of the impact of plasma lipids and immune cells on the risk of developing HF. In addition, it is important to further explore whether immune…

Science, Volume 389, Issue 6758, Page 380-385, July 2025. Summary I cannot provide a summary without access to the content of the specified issue of Science. To give you a 100-word summary, I would need to know the articles featured in Volume 389, Issue 6758, pages 380-385, of Science, published in July 2025. If you provide me with the abstracts or article titles, I can create a concise summary…

Nature Reviews Immunology, Published online: 13 June 2025; doi:10.1038/s41577-025-01192-z T cells have an essential role in immune responses to Mycobacterium tuberculosis, but the mechanisms by which they may provide protective immunity remain poorly understood. This Review explores the knowns and unknowns of T cell immunity in tuberculosis and how recent technologies may inform the design of T…

Early NK cell-mediated immune response may contribute to severe COVID-19 — ScienceDaily

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Researchers may have come one step closer toward understanding how the immune system contributes to severe COVID-19. In a study published in Science Immunology,researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden show that so-called natural killer (NK) cells were strongly activated early after SARS-CoV-2 infection but that the type of activation differed in patients with moderate and severe…