Immune in sentence

596 examples of Immune in a sentence

So I ask you guys: If immune cells are already traveling to places of injury or disease in our bodies, why not add an extra passenger?

Why not use immune cells to deliver drugs to cure some of our biggest problems in disease?

I am a biomedical engineer, and I want to tell you guys a story about how I use immune cells to target one of the largest problems in cancer.

One is called e-selectin, which acts as a glue that binds the nanoparticle to the immune cell.

So what we did was we injected the nanoparticles, and they bound almost immediately to the immune cells in the bloodstream.

Now, our fast-acting results were pretty interesting, but we still had one lingering question: Can our sticky balls, our particles actually attached to the immune cells, actually stop the spread of cancer?

And I talked about cancer, but where disease goes, so do immune cells.

Imagine using immune cells to deliver crucial wound-healing agents after a spinal cord injury, or using immune cells to deliver drugs past the blood-brain barrier to treat Parkinson's or Alzheimer's disease.

But then at the same time, you also need to know that no country is actually destined to be oppressed, while at the same time, no country or no people are immune to oppression and dictatorship.

Then, in such a tight pipe, there are so many immune cells that are being trained there.

And the gut, actually, is possibly the most important advisor for the brain because it's our largest sensory organ, collecting information not only on the quality of our nutrients, but really also on how are so many of our immune cells doing, or things like the hormones in our blood that it can sense.

Our immune system needs the bad, too, so it knows what it's looking out for.

Audience: Species on this planet have evolved with immune systems to fight off all the diseases so that individuals live long enough to procreate.

A blockage in the spleen, part of the immune system, puts patients at risk for dangerous infections.

But as a deeper dive, I want to focus on this: sleep loss and your immune system.

They are called natural killer cells, and you can think of natural killer cells almost like the secret service agents of your immune system.

So what you wish for is a virile set of these immune assassins at all times, and tragically, that's what you don't have if you're not sleeping enough.

So here in this experiment, you're not going to have your sleep deprived for an entire night, you're simply going to have your sleep restricted to four hours for one single night, and then we're going to look to see what's the percent reduction in immune cell activity that you suffer.

That's a concerning state of immune deficiency, and you can perhaps understand why we're now finding significant links between short sleep duration and your risk for the development of numerous forms of cancer.

Now those genes that were switched off by a lack of sleep were genes associated with your immune system, so once again, you can see that immune deficiency.

And vitiligo is basically my immune system that feels that my melanin which is what makes color in your skin, thinks that my melanin is a disease, something similar to the common cold, so it fights it off, and that makes my skin turn white.

HIV has evolved numerous ways to evade the human immune system, which makes it difficult to cure.

Some block HIV’s access into immune cells, and others work by stopping the virus itself from replicating.

This inconvenience happens because of our bodies’ immune systems.

Our immune systems boast an impressive arsenal of tools to tackle, intercept, and destroy anything they believe shouldn’t be there.

Those proteins include antibodies, which attempt to neutralize the new object and send out a signal that calls other immune cells to the site to strengthen the attack.

Synthetic knee joints may give off particles as they’re worn down, causing immune cells to inflame around these fragments.

Tragically, the immune system’s attack can even be life-threatening.

However, researchers are finding ways to trick the immune system into accepting the new devices we introduce into our bodily tissues.

We’ve discovered that coating implants with certain chemicals and drugs can dampen the immune response.

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