-
concentration of
lymphokine and then move up the
concentration gradient towards where the
immune response is required.
Lymphokines aid B
cells to produce...
-
immunomodulating agents.
Cytokines include chemokines, interferons, interleukins,
lymphokines, and
tumour necrosis factors, but
generally not
hormones or
growth factors...
-
cancer cells, both
primary and metastatic. LAK
cells respond to
these lymphokines,
particularly IL-2, by
developing into
effector cells capable of lysing...
-
alternative pathogenesis: cell-mediated immunity.
Their data
suggests that
lymphokines, such as macrophage-inhibiting
factor (MIF),
leads to
sequestration of...
-
presentation is a
fever (release of
endogenous pyrogens often related to
lymphokines or
tissue pyrogens), but the
overall picture will
often include several...
-
produce small lymphocytes that are then
responsible for the
production of
lymphokines,
which are
substances that
modify the host
organism to
improve its immunity...
- cell-mediated immunity,
primarily dela**** hy****nsitivity and the
production of
lymphokines, as well as
binding to the
antigens themselves. They have a molecular...
-
resulting protein may be a
macrophage activating factor (MAF). MAFs are
lymphokines that
control the
expression of
antigens on the
surface of macrophages...
- for
cancer and
other types of
viral infections. CIK
cells respond to
lymphokines by
lysing tumorous cells that are
resistant to NK
cells or LAK cell activity...
- of MHC and
antigen attracts a
matching helper T cell,
which releases lymphokines and
activates the B cell. As the
activated B cell then
begins to divide...
