ライフサイエンスコーパス: immunologist

1 ically inaccessible to the non-computational immunologist.

2 ell lymphopenia were evaluated by a clinical immunologist.

3 ses remain one of the mysteries that perplex immunologists.

4 st material was sent to 1,017 allergists and immunologists.

5 educators to enhance the training of future immunologists.

6 mmune response has long been a focus of many immunologists.

7 linical use has become an important goal for immunologists.

8 has more recently attracted the attention of immunologists.

9 id (polySia), has been largely overlooked by immunologists.

10 euroscientists, developmental biologists and immunologists.

11 dentified previously in turf grass pollen by immunologists.

12 was originally a problem of concern only to immunologists.

13 ERD" cases to have been seen by an allergist/immunologist (38.7% vs 93.2%; P < .0001).

14 Service leads are allergists/immunologists (91%) or anaesthetists (7%).

15 mune cells in cancer, a chasm exists between immunologists and biologists: although sharing a common

16 For over two decades, immunologists and biomaterials scientists have co-existe

17 combined efforts of clinicians, geneticists, immunologists and cell biologists are producing rapid pr

18 of how concepts that grew out of efforts by immunologists and dermatologists to understand immune re

19 ppreciated, this duality continues to puzzle immunologists and has implications for the development o

20 rogram is forging new collaborations between immunologists and infectious disease experts and is rein

21 among stem cell biologists, transplantation immunologists and materials scientists.

22 ding how this is accomplished has fascinated immunologists and microbiologists for many years, but th

23 By providing answers to these questions, immunologists and neurobiologists increasingly expose th

24 f 'neuroimmunology' has--for both mainstream immunologists and neuroscientists alike--often seemed mo

25 Of considerable interest to immunologists and parasitologists is the distinction bet

26 ntriguing and exciting field of research for immunologists and parasitologists.

27 For more than a century, immunologists and vaccinologists have existed in paralle

28 It is important for allergists, immunologists, and other health care providers to take a

29 Immunologists are already comfortable with the need for

30 Immunologists are attempting to answer increasingly comp

31 However, PhD immunologists are critically needed for future health ch

32 Neurobiologists and immunologists are exploring common ideas like the synaps

33 Tumor immunologists are moving away from traditional transplan

34 Immunologists are now beginning to use this knowledge to

35 Immunologists are trying to assign disease culpability t

36 enic components of grass pollen are known by immunologists as group 1 allergens.

37 ling is a useful addition to the tool set of immunologists, as it has extra features that allow for s

38 Immunologists attending the 5th Leukocyte Signal Transdu

39 the time, it revolutionized the thinking of immunologists because it provided a simple explanation f

40 CD169(+) macrophages have fascinated immunologists because of their unique distribution in se

41 so known as NFIL3) was of little interest to immunologists, being best known for its role in regulati

42 For decades, immunologists believed that these two characteristics we

43 r (EAI) prescription or visited an allergist/immunologist, but more likely to have had an ED visit/ho

44 Immunologists call these heterologous effects and epidem

45 Immunologists can aid the development of sorely needed a

46 different career possibilities to which PhD immunologists can make valuable contributions.

47 In 2001, The American Association of Immunologists Committee on the Status of Women conducted

48 d the study of antimicrobial agents can help immunologists discover targets and mechanisms of host im

49 layed by key molecules already well known to immunologists (e.g., complement and components of the ma

50 order that has fascinated dermatologists and immunologists for decades.

51 utine tool used by clinical pathologists and immunologists for diagnosis and monitoring of patients w

52 ents the basis of a dilemma that has stumped immunologists for many years, how are self-specific T ce

53 s imposed on alphabeta T cells has intrigued immunologists for several decades.

54 hroughs have brought IPC to the attention of immunologists for their role in innate immunity and in s

55 by neuroscientists and the immune system by immunologists, fuelling the notion that these systems re

56 A major challenge for immunologists has been the development of vaccines desig

57 A central challenge for tumor immunologists has thus been the breaking of tolerance to

58 Immunologists have a great deal to contribute to the dev

59 For over 50 years immunologists have based their thoughts, experiments, an

60 Over the past decade, immunologists have been increasingly preoccupied with de

61 Some immunologists have characterized T helper (Th)17 T cells

62 Biologists, physicians and immunologists have contributed to the understanding of t

63 Traditionally, immunologists have deconvoluted this heterogeneity with

64 For over 35 years, immunologists have divided T-helper (T(H)) cells into fu

65 Immunologists have for long reveled in using 'model anti

66 Thus, immunologists have frequently turned to Salmonella infec

67 Tumor immunologists have hypothesized that Th1 cells are criti

68 Transplant physicians and immunologists have much to learn from those direct clini

69 For decades immunologists have relied heavily on the mouse model for

70 ent problems seen by allergists and clinical immunologists in daily practice.

71 cians, including a board-certified allergist/immunologist, independently reviewed each potential case

72 In addition, immunologists interested in immunotherapy frequently ass

73 It is targeted at allergists, clinical immunologists, internal medicine specialists, pediatrici

74 ts to foster collaborations and attract more immunologists into malaria research.

75 any cases, which suggests that the allergist/immunologist is the appropriate specialist for these pat

76 An important issue for immunologists is the difference between the two main pro

77 The challenge for immunologists is to harness computing and turn an avalan

78 One major objective of tumor immunologists is to prevent cancer development in indivi

79 gens exist, the central dilemma facing tumor immunologists is why the host immune response is so inef

80 osphorylation have been intensely studied by immunologists, less attention has been paid to the impac

81 empt to address two questions often asked by immunologists not familiar with the field: what do scaff

82 s longstanding fact, it may be surprising to immunologists of a younger vintage, particularly those w

83 l host immunity are challenges that clinical immunologists often face in their quest to establish a s

84 Although discussions to improve training for immunologists often focus on graduate programs, there ar

85 95% CI, 0.53-0.78) or visiting an allergist/immunologist (OR, 0.78; 95% CI, 0.63-0.95) before the in

86 oma antigens has been a major focus of tumor immunologists over the past two decades, and a broad arr

87 of the T(H)17 pathway illuminates a shift in immunologists' perspectives regarding the basis of tissu

88 ildren with JIA-associated uveitis to ocular immunologists prepared to move on to systemic immunomodu

89 More than 450 immunologists recently met in Cavtat, Croatia to discuss

90 navia has 1000 different words for reindeer, immunologists recognize the range of fates available for

91 developed for the platform that enhance the immunologist's analytical arsenal.

92 ass I multimers are staple components of the immunologist's toolbox, enabling reliable quantification

93 y now familiar and trusted components of the immunologist's toolbox, their application to models of m

94 t of the cutting-edge techniques in a modern immunologist's toolbox.

95 Immunologists should examine this interplay between huma

96 Involvement of an allergist/immunologist significantly increases the likelihood of a

97 Neurobiologists and immunologists study concepts often signified with identi

98 Immunologists studying the relationship between nutritio

99 Donor restriction dominates immunologists' thinking about the T cell response becaus

100 hallenges represents a call to arms of basic immunologists to advance our knowledge of malaria immuni

101 w molecular and genetic tools are empowering immunologists to answer longstanding unresolved question

102 Technological advances are now allowing immunologists to correlate data obtained in vitro with i

103 It has been used extensively by immunologists to derive useful structural and functional

104 obic microbial lipid antigens has challenged immunologists to explain, in molecular terms, the nature

105 ists generated tools for microbiologists and immunologists to explore whether autophagy contributes t

106 ened a workshop of malaria investigators and immunologists to foster collaborations and attract more

107 This review will help immunologists to identify suitable algorithmic tools for

108 on technology, and genome sequencing allowed immunologists to open the box.

109 In so doing, we hope to inspire immunologists to participate in defeating this devastati

110 s mechanisms of lymphatic contraction (which immunologists traditionally do not take into account), a

111 Although immunologists typically examine immune responses in peri

112 are (ie, EAI prescription fill and allergist/immunologist visit) was associated with a significantly

113 Participants, the bronchoscopist, and immunologists were masked to treatment assignment.

114 It also enables immunologists who are interested in a specific gene to v

115 obiologists, have important implications for immunologists who wish to understand how indigenous micr

116 ermingle the perspectives and work of cancer immunologists with cancer biologists and pharmacologists

117 " levels of the normal eye surface have left immunologists wondering whether a true microbiome exists

118 ainst a specific immunogen in many vaccines, immunologists would agree that immune responses are subo