Research Funded by the National MS Society Suggests Novel Path for Regulation of MS
August 07, 2019
August 07, 2019
NEW YORK, Aug. 7 -- The National Multiple Sclerosis Society issued the following news:
A Stanford team has found that immune cells known for dousing infection or cancer might be exploited to stop the immune response that drives MS.
The researchers injected mice with MS-like disease with proteins that activate and increase these suppressive CD8+ T cells, resulting in decreased inflammatory activity, and decreased disease activity.
Results were similar in blo . . .
A Stanford team has found that immune cells known for dousing infection or cancer might be exploited to stop the immune response that drives MS.
The researchers injected mice with MS-like disease with proteins that activate and increase these suppressive CD8+ T cells, resulting in decreased inflammatory activity, and decreased disease activity.
Results were similar in blo . . .