Scientists have long known that the brain plays a part in the immune system — but how it does so has been a mystery. Now, scientists have identified cells in the brainstem that sense immune cues from the periphery of the body and act as master regulators of the body’s inflammatory response.
doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-024-01259-2
References
Related Articles
-
Your brain could be controlling how sick you get — and how you recover
-
Guardians of the brain: how a special immune system protects our grey matter
-
Can autoimmune diseases be cured? Scientists see hope at last
-
Anxiety can be created by the body, mouse heart study suggests
Subjects
Latest on:
Jobs
-
Postdoctoral fellow
Postdoctoral positions at University of California, San Francisco in the Ma lab are available for highly motivated candidates with PhD training in ...
San Francisco, California
University of California, San Francisco Colitis Center
-
Associate or Senior Editor (optical physics)
Title: Associate or Senior Editor (optical physics) Organisation: Nature Portfolio Open Access journal Location: Shanghai, Beijing, Nanjing, New De...
Shanghai, Beijing, Nanjing, New Delhi or Pune – hybrid working model
Springer Nature Ltd
-
Associate or Senior Editor, Nature Synthesis
Title: Associate or Senior Editor, Nature Synthesis Organization: Nature Portfolio Locations: Shanghai, Beijing, Madrid, Pune (Hybrid) Application ...
Shanghai, Beijing, Madrid, Pune (Hybrid)
Springer Nature Ltd
-