Paul Ehrlich's Receptor Immunology: The Magnificent Obsession describes the background to Paul Ehrlich's immunological works and theories and delves into the substance of his experiments in great detail. By exploring these early developments in immunology, the book lays the foundation for modern concepts, providing immunologists, biomedical researchers, and students the context for the discoveries in their field. The selectionist theory of antibody formation Kinetics of primary and secondary antibody response Quantitative methods of measurement of antigens and antibody Demonstration of passive transfer of immunity from mother to foetus
Physiology Or Medicine, 1901-1921
Cariappa A. and Pillai S. (2002) Antigen-dependent B-cell development. Current Opinion in Immunology 14, 241–249. Diaz M. and Casali P. (2002) Somatic immunoglobulin hypermutation. Current Opinion in Immunology ...
... the unique polypeptide chain leading to the hypothesis that the chain transports the IgA across the epithelial barrier. ... In 1970, Michael Halpern and Marian Koshland working at the University of California, Berkeley described the ...
The rest of the book is organized by broad topics in immunology, including the recruitment of myeloid and other immune cells following microbial infection the role of myeloid cells in the inflammation process and the repair of damaged ...
This is a professional-level intellectual history of the development of immunology from about 1720 to about 1970.
The new edition continues its success with updated research on microRNAs in B cell development and immunity, new developments in understanding lymphoma biology, and therapeutic targeting of B cells for clinical application.
Antibody Fc is the first single text to synthesize the literature on the mechanisms underlying the dramatic variability of antibodies to influence the immune response.
The content of this new edition has been completely updated to include current information on all aspects of basic and clinical immunology.
The text also includes topics on the requirement of the organism for oxygen and other allied biochemical studies; pharmacology, therapeutics and toxicology; and the diazobenzenesulphonic acid and dimethylaminobenzaldehyde reactions.
"Medical nihilism is the view that we should have little confidence in the effectiveness of medical interventions. This book argues that medical nihilism is a compelling view of modern medicine.