UPenn Perelman School of Medicine: B Cells Drive Responses of Other Immune Cells, and Can Be Modified to Prevent Multiple Sclerosis Symptoms
May 04, 2024
May 04, 2024
PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, May 4 (TNSres) -- The University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine issued the following news release:
B cells can control responses of myeloid cells through the release of particular cytokines (small proteins that control the growth and activity of cells in the immune system), disproving the previous consensus that T cells are the only orchestrators of immune responses. In individuals with Multiple Sclerosis (MS), abnormally active respiration . . .
B cells can control responses of myeloid cells through the release of particular cytokines (small proteins that control the growth and activity of cells in the immune system), disproving the previous consensus that T cells are the only orchestrators of immune responses. In individuals with Multiple Sclerosis (MS), abnormally active respiration . . .