Bild 1 von 2

Standardbild

Chemokines and Viral Infection Thomas E. Lane - Bild 1 von 2

Chemokines and Viral Infection Thomas E. Lane - Bild 2 von 2

Chemokines And Viral Infection von Thomas E. Lane (2006, Gebundene Ausgabe)

buch-mimpf (20421)

100% positive Bewertungen

Preis:

€ 160,49

(inkl. MwSt.)

Kostenloser Versand

Lieferung ca. Mo, 6. Okt - Sa, 11. Okt

Rücknahme:

1 Monat Rückgabe. Käufer zahlt Rückversand. Wenn Sie ein eBay-Versandetikett verwenden, werden die Kosten dafür von Ihrer Rückerstattung abgezogen. Für eBay Plus-Mitglieder ist der Rückversand im Inland kostenlos. Mehr erfahren.

Artikelzustand:

Neu

Titel: Chemokines and Viral Infection, Einband: Buch, Autor: Thomas E. Lane, Verlag: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, Springer Berlin Heidelberg, Sprache: Englisch, Seiten: 176, Maße: 241x160x16 mm, Gewicht: 468 g, Verkäufer: buch-mimpf, Schlagworte: Immunsystem - Immunologie - Immun - Autoimmunität Infektion Biologie / Mikrobiologie Mikrobiologie - Mikroorganismus Virologie Virus - Virologie Cell Chemokine Cytokine Lymphocytes Protein antiviral defense cytokines diseases immunosuppressive lentivirus infection infection infections pathogenesis proteins viral infection virus.

Sammeln Sie 160 Punkte | Mehr erfahrenzu eBay Plus-Punkten - wird in neuem Fenster oder Tab geöffnet

Über dieses Produkt

Produktinformation

Chemokines represent a family of over 40 small proteins that, for the most part, are secreted into the environment and function by binding to G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) that are expressed on numerous different cell types. When initially identified close to 30 years ago, these molecules were associated with various human inflammatory diseases and it was recognized that expression may be integral in leukocyte recruitment to inflamed tissue. Within a relatively short period of time, early participants within the field determined that these proteins displayed distinct and conserved structural features and exerted potent chemotactic effects on defined lymphocyte subsets. There are now four sub-families of chemokines identified based on defined structural criteria relating to the positional location of conserved cysteine residues within the amino-terminus of the protein. Chemokines are now recognized as important in numerous biological processes ranging from maintaining the organizational integrity of secondary lymphoid tissue to participating in various aspects of both innate and adaptive immune responses following microbial infection.