Immune
in sentence
596 examples of Immune in a sentence
I had always assumed I was
immune
to needing acceptance.
The threshold depends on many variables: It depends on the germ's characteristics, and those of the
immune
response that the vaccine generates.
It even suppress the functioning of your
immune
system, making you vulnerable to all kinds of illnesses and diseases.
In high doses, it affects brain development, the
immune
system, hormonal systems, and even the way our DNA is read and transcribed.
High doses of adversity not only affect brain structure and function, they affect the developing
immune
system, developing hormonal systems, and even the way our DNA is read and transcribed.
But we also educate parents about the impacts of ACEs and toxic stress the same way you would for covering electrical outlets, or lead poisoning, and we tailor the care of our asthmatics and our diabetics in a way that recognizes that they may need more aggressive treatment, given the changes to their hormonal and
immune
systems.
When our
immune
system sees a new organ as foreign, it will reject it.
How is our
immune
system capable of fighting off so many pathogens but smart enough not to attack ourselves.
The piglet then carries organs whose genetic makeup hopefully wouldn't be rejected by the human
immune
system.
How can cancer invade or circumvent our
immune
system so that we can utilize the trick of cancer and implement that on the pig organ to fool our
immune
system to not attack the organ.
They help educate our
immune
system.
It's
immune
to infection.
This happens because typically tumors are areas where the
immune
system has no access, and so bacteria find these tumors and use them as a safe haven to grow and thrive.
This eventually destroys a hive because it weakens the
immune
system of the bees, and it makes them more vulnerable to stress and disease.
One of the tragic things about this outbreak is that measles, which can be fatal to a child with a weakened
immune
system, is one of the most easily preventable diseases in the world.
I work to create materials that instruct our
immune
system to give us the signals to grow new tissues.
Just like vaccines instruct our body to fight disease, we could instead instruct our
immune
system to build tissues and more quickly heal wounds.
To make this magic a bit closer to reality, I'm investigating how our body can heal wounds and build tissue through instructions from the
immune
system.
From a scrape on your knee to that annoying sinus infection, our
immune
system defends our body from danger.
When looking at materials that are currently being tested for their abilities to help regrow muscle, our team noticed that after treating an injured muscle with these materials, there was a large number of
immune
cells in that material and the surrounding muscle.
So in this case, instead of the
immune
cells rushing off towards infection to fight bacteria, they're rushing toward an injury.
I discovered a specific type of
immune
cell, the helper T cell, was present inside that material that I implanted and absolutely critical for wound healing.
Now, using our
immune
system, our body could grow back without these scars and look like what it was before we were even injured.
I'm working to create materials that give us the signals to build new tissue by changing the
immune
response.
We know that any time a material is implanted in our body, the
immune
system will respond to it.
So when I place that material, or scaffold, in the body, the
immune
system creates a small environment of cells and proteins that can change the way that our stem cells behave.
Now, just like the weather affects our daily activities, like going for a run or staying inside and binge-watching an entire TV show on Netflix, the
immune
environment of a scaffold affects the way that our stem cells grow and develop.
But with these advances, and working with our
immune
system to help build tissue and heal wounds, we could begin seeing products on the market that work with our body's defense system to help us regenerate, and maybe one day be able to keep pace with a salamander.
And it's only in the last 10 years or so that we've begun to think about using the
immune
system, remembering that in fact the cancer cell doesn't grow in a vacuum.
And could you use the organismal capacity, the fact that human beings have an
immune
system, to attack cancer?
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