Immunobiology
Immunobiology is the study of the components that make up the body's immune system, how these arise during embryogenesis and function together, and how they evolve in different organisms in response to pathogens and the environment encountered. This collection collates some of the best and most recent immunobiology articles published at PLOS, featuring papers that examine cellular and molecular immunology, evolutionary immunology, animal models of the human immune system and ontogeny of the immune system. The biology featured in this collection serves to complement the studies in the Clinical Immunology Collection that highlight immune-related challenges faced by individuals and the health care profession.
Image Credit: National Cancer Institute (NCI) / Creator: Don Bliss, Sriram Subramaniam / PLOS
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PLOS Pathogens CD39 Expression Identifies Terminally Exhausted CD8+ T Cells
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PLOS Computational Biology The Two Sides of Complement C3d: Evolution of Electrostatics in a Link between Innate and Adaptive Immunity
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PLOS Pathogens Natural Selection Promotes Antigenic Evolvability