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Tumor cells evade the immune system early on:

Tumors actively prevent the formation of immune responses by so-called cytotoxic T cells, which are essential in combating cancer. Researchers at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU) Hospital have now uncovered for the first time how this exactly happens. The study in the journal "Nature" provides rationales for new cancer immunotherapies and could make existing treatments more effective. A second paper in "Nature" confirms the findings.

Paul hellmichSebastian koboldD dangaj lanitiR bou mjahedGerman research foundationUniversity hospital of lausanneInstitute of molecular immunologyCorporate communications centerTechnical university of munichWilhelm sander foundationDepartment of clinical pharmacologyNetwork of bavariaMethod of researchInternational doctoral programTechnical universityMolecular immunology

Possible trigger for autoimmune diseases disc

Immune cells must learn not to attack the body itself. A team of researchers from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU) has discovered a previously unknown mechanism behind this: other immune cells, the B cells, contribute to the "training" of the T cells in the thymus gland. If this process fails, autoimmune diseases can develop. The study confirms this for Neuromyelitis optica, a disease similar to Multiple Sclerosis. Other autoimmune diseases may be linked to the failure of this new mechanism as well.  

Paul hellmichM schmidt supprianThomas kornLudger kleinL kleint kornLudwig maximilian university of munichTechnical university of munichMethod of researchBiomedical centerCorporate communications centerGerman research foundationTechnical universityLudwig maximilian universityExperimental neuroimmunologyPrincipal investigatorSynergy cluster

Possible trigger for autoimmune diseases disc

Immune cells must learn not to attack the body itself. A team of researchers from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU) has discovered a previously unknown mechanism behind this: other immune cells, the B cells, contribute to the "training" of the T cells in the thymus gland. If this process fails, autoimmune diseases can develop. The study confirms this for Neuromyelitis optica, a disease similar to Multiple Sclerosis. Other autoimmune diseases may be linked to the failure of this new mechanism as well.  

Paul hellmichM schmidt supprianL kleint kornLudger kleinThomas kornLudwig maximilian university of munichMethod of researchTechnical university of munichBiomedical centerGerman research foundationCorporate communications centerTechnical universityLudwig maximilian universityExperimental neuroimmunologyPrincipal investigatorSynergy cluster

TUM Africa Talent Program Explores Jet Lag Causes Through International Research Collaboration

TUM Africa Talent Program Explores Jet Lag Causes Through International Research Collaboration
news.europawire.eu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news.europawire.eu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Atinuke adebanjiLisa pietrzykEmmanuel owiredu odameFranz aschlTechnical university of munichCorporate communications centerAfrica talent programKwame nkrumah university of scienceNkrumah university of scienceGlobal alumni officeTalent programSaharan africaTechnical universityKwame nkrumah universityApplied mathematicsOwiredu odame

A mini-heart in a Petri dish - Innovations Report

A mini-heart in a Petri dish - Innovations Report
innovations-report.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from innovations-report.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Alessandra morettiWissenschaftliche ansprechpartnerDanna meierPaul hellmichNature communicationsTechnical university of munichCorporate communications centerTechnical universityRegenerative medicineCardiovascular diseaseOrganoid systemsCommunications centerNature biotechnology