Medicina Interna Doenças autoimunes, Imunologia
Veterinary Immunology: Principles and Practice, Second Edition
De: Michael J. Day
ISBN: 9781482224627
2014, CRC Press
Capa mole
Páginas: 336
Medicina Interna Doenças autoimunes, Imunologia
De: Michael J. Day
ISBN: 9781482224627
2014, CRC Press
Capa mole
Páginas: 336
Veterinary Immunology: Principles and Practice has become the adopted text in numerous veterinary schools throughout the world. Widely updated with advances in knowledge since 2011, this second edition reflects the rapid development in the field.
The new edition presents expanded information on commonly used diagnostic test procedures and discusses newly arising diseases such as bovine neonatal pancytopenia. Maintaining the same reliable format as its predecessor, the book includes:
Exploring the immunological concerns of both large animals and small, the book emphasizes immunological principles while applying them to the disease process and to clinical practice. It provides a practical textbook for veterinary students and a handy reference for practitioners.
An overview of the immune system: Innate and adaptive immunity and the inflammatory response
Antigens and antibodies
The complement system
Serological testing
Cells and tissues of the immune system
The major histocompatibility complex
Antigen presentation and cytokine
The biology of T lymphocytes
The biology of B lymphocytes
Testing of cellular immune function
Immune suppression
Hypersensitivity mechanisms
The immune response to infectious agents
Cancer immunology and immune system neoplasia
Immunological tolerance
Autoimmunity and autoimmune disease
Allergy
Immune system ontogeny and neonatal immunology
Immunodeficiency
Vaccination
Immunotherapy
Case studies in clinical immunology
Glossary
Index
Michael Day
Professor of Veterinary Pathology
University of Bristol
Bristol UK
Michael Day qualified as a veterinary surgeon from Murdoch University in 1982. After a period in practice he returned to complete a Residency in Microbiology and Immunology, and a PhD involving collaborative research. Michael held postdoctoral positions in experimental immunology at the Universities of Bristol and Oxford and in 1990 returned to Bristol where he is currently Professor of Veterinary Pathology and Director of Diagnostic Pathology.