Cells of the Immune System
The immune system is comprised of many subsets of cells that work together to protect the host against infections and malignancies. Each one of these cells has a role to play. Research on how they work and their interactions with other subsets continues to reveal opportunities for novel therapeutic strategies.
Below is a collection of scientific resources for your immune cell research.
Featured
Fast and Easy Cell Isolation with EasySep™
EasySep™ is a fast and easy immunomagnetic cell separation technology that allows you to isolate virtually any cell types from a variety of sample sources in as little as 8 minutes. This video describes the EasySep™ technology.
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Unloading the RoboSepâ„¢-S CarouselBasic overview on how to use and maintain your RoboSepâ„¢-S; steps to unload the instrument after a cell separation run has been completed -
Removing the RoboSepâ„¢-S Carousel for CleaningBasic overview on how to use and maintain your RoboSepâ„¢-S; how to remove the carousel for cleaning -
RoboSepâ„¢-S ShutdownBasic overview on how to use and maintain your RoboSepâ„¢-S; how to shutdown the instrument if no more runs are planned for the day -
Automate Cell Isolation for Up to 16 Samples with the RoboSepâ„¢-16 Cell Separation InstrumentFeatures and benefits of using the fully automated cell isolation platform RoboSepâ„¢-16 which allows you to efficiently isolate cells from up to 16 samples simultaneously -
Frequencies and Percentages of Mouse Immune Cell TypesList of the frequencies of over 25 immune cell types in C57BL/6 mice -
Innate Lymphoid CellsOverview of innate lymphoid cells (ILCs) development, classification, plasticity and functional diversity -
Antigen Processing and PresentationOverview of the mechanisms by which antigens are processed and presented to T cells -
Regulatory T CellsOverview of the development, phenotype and functions of regulatory T cells -
Immunometabolism: Metabolic Control of T Cell Differentiation and FunctionLearn how mitochondrial metabolism shapes T cell immune response with Dr. Mauro Corrado, postdoctoral scientist at the Max Planck Institute of Immunobiology & Epigenetics.
