Latest papers

Omental and pleural milky spots: different reactivity patterns in mice infected with Schistosoma mansoni reveals coelomic compartmentalisation.

Sites of feline coronavirus persistence in healthy cats.

Interleukin-1beta selectively expands and sustains interleukin-22+ immature human natural killer cells in secondary lymphoid tissue.

Evolutionarily conserved TCR binding sites, identification of T cells in primary lymphoid tissues, and surprising trans-rearrangements in nurse shark.

Expression and distribution of the duck enteritis virus UL51 protein in experimentally infected ducks.

Aerosol and nasal transmission of chronic wasting disease in cervidized mice.

Recombinant BCG-Rv1767 amount determines, in vivo, antigen-specific T cells location, frequency, and protective outcome.

Distribution of epicatechin metabolites in lymphoid tissues and testes of young rats with a cocoa-enriched diet.

ZNRD1 (zinc ribbon domain-containing 1) is a host cellular factor that influences HIV-1 replication and disease progression.

Cystic lymphoid hyperplasia of the parotid gland in HIV-positive and HIV-negative patients: quantitative immunopathology.

Regeneration associated growth factor receptor and epithelial marker expression in lymphoid aggregates of ulcerative colitis.

Nasolacrimal duct closure modulates ocular mucosal and systemic CD4(+) T-cell responses induced following topical ocular or intranasal immunization.

Mouse aorta smooth muscle cells differentiate into lymphoid tissue organizer-like cells on combined tumor necrosis factor receptor-1/lymphotoxin beta-receptor NF-kappaB signaling.

[Rare cystic lung diseases: lymphangioleiomyomatosis, pulmonary langerhans' cell histiocytosis and lymphocytic interstitial pneumonia]

M cell-targeted ocular immunization: effect on immunoglobulins in tears, feces, and serum.

The identification of intestinal M cells in the sacculus rotundus and appendix of the Angora rabbit.

Mesenteric lymph nodes are not required for an intestinal immunoglobulin A response to oral cholera toxin.

Mesenteric lymph nodes are not required for an intestinal immunoglobulin A response to oral cholera toxin.

Mesenteric lymph nodes are not required for an intestinal immunoglobulin A response to oral cholera toxin.

Mesenteric lymph nodes are not required for an intestinal immunoglobulin A response to oral cholera toxin.