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Current Concepts of Immunology (MICR-6605)Rutgers course number: 16:681:543 (3 credit course) Spring 2007 Semester. Please note that this course is only offered every two years. It will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 1:10pm-2:30pm in Room V-10 of the RWJMS Research Tower. The immune response is an evolutionarily conserved defense mechanism involving a complex network of interacting molecules and cells that specifically recognize and respond to agents foreign to our body. This course provides current concepts of immunology. It will emphasize the organization and evolution of the immune system, genetic basis of generation of diversity, MHC gene structure and function, development and selection of lymphocytes, lymphocyte activation, and the regulation of immune tolerance. The effector mechanisms of immune reactions cover antigen-antibody reactions, cytokines, and the cell mediated immune responses. Basic principles of immunity to microbes and cancer cells are introduced. Prerequisite: permission of the coordinator; contact Dr. Yufang Shi (732-235-4501, shiyu@umdnj.edu). Text Book: Immunobiology: The immune system in health and disease, 6th Edition. 2004, by Charles Janeway, Paul Travers, M Walport, and M Shlomchik (For reference only, not required). Schedule
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