Tissue–specific immune responses
As we learn more about how immune responses occur in situ, it is becoming clear that the characteristics of the tissue microenvironment can be as important as immune cells in determining the initiation, progression and resolution of an immune response. In October 2008, Nature Reviews Immunology begin a series of articles related to tissue–specific immune responses. These articles will consider aspects of immune responses in the context of the tissue in which they occur, highlighting how tissue cells or tissue–derived factors in different organs can shape the outcome of these responses.
2009
December 2009 Vol 9 No 12
Tissue-mediated control of immunopathology in coeliac disease
Bana Jabri and Ludvig M. Sollid
November 2009 Vol 9 No 11
Regulation of tissue homeostasis by NF-κB signalling: implications for inflammatory diseases
Manolis Pasparakis
October 2009 Vol 9 No 10
Skin immune sentinels in health and disease
Frank O. Nestle, Paola Di Meglio, Jian–Zhong Qin & Brian J. Nickoloff
September 2009 Vol 9 No 9
Interdependence of hypoxic and innate immune responses
Victor Nizet & Randall S. Johnson
Stromal cell contributions to the homeostasis and functionality of the immune system
Scott N. Mueller & Ronald N. Germain
March 2009 Vol 9 No 3
Migration, maintenance and recall of memory T cells in peripheral tissues
David L. Woodland and Jacob E. Kohlmeier
2008
December 2008 Vol 8 No 12
Origin, homeostasis and function of Langerhans cells and other langerin–expressing dendritic cells
Miriam Merad, Florent Ginhoux & Matthew Collin
October 2008 Vol 8 No 10
Form follows function: lymphoid tissue microarchitecture in antimicrobial immune defence
Tobias Junt, Elke Scandella & Burkhard Ludewig
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