Research
|
Open Access
Complement cascade
The complement cascade is a biochemical process in the blood that helps or 'complements' cells of the immune system to eliminate invading pathogens. When activated by one of three pathways, a cascade of serial cleavage events results in a marked amplification of the immune response and formation of the cell-killing membrane attack complex.
Latest Research and Reviews
-
Nature Communications 13, 3033
-
Research
| Open AccessBrief report on the relation between complement C3a and anti dsDNA antibody in systemic lupus erythematosus
Scientific Reports 12, 7098 -
-
-
Research
| Open AccessNatural antibodies and CRP drive anaphylatoxin production by urate crystals
Scientific Reports 12, 4483 -
Research
| Open AccessA synthetic protein as efficient multitarget regulator against complement over-activation
Communications Biology 5, 152