Thymosin
It is the hormone thymosin. It is secreted by thymus.
Thymosin is a hormone produced by the thymus and it works with the lymph nodes and white blood cells, for example, to buildup immunity.SourceIntroduction to the Human Bodyby Gerard Tortora and Bryan Derrickson
The hormone that helps with the maturing of white blood cells is called colony-stimulating factor (CSF). CSF is responsible for stimulating the production and maturation of white blood cells in the bone marrow.
Protein synthesis is primarily promoted by factors such as adequate dietary protein intake, regular resistance training, sufficient rest and recovery, and hormonal balance (especially insulin, growth hormone, and testosterone). Consuming essential amino acids and engaging in regular physical activity are key in promoting protein synthesis.
the thymosin
Im afraid that your question is quite unclear. If you are refering to how the thymus turns pre-T Cells into Naieve T-cells, this is not a process mediated by a secretion. Its a process called positive and negative selection (or central tollerance) mediated by surface molecules called MHCs present on thymic cells and Dendritic Cells, which eliminates those cells that either do not react with these MHCs or react too strongly. I hope this answers your question.............
The thymus gland produces a hormone called thymosin, which helps in the development and maturation of T-lymphocytes in the immune system.
cortisole i guess you mean which is secreted from adrenal its not a part of immune system but it has a permissive act in immunity
The hormone responsible for regulating T cell development is called thymosin. Thymosin helps promote the maturation and differentiation of T cells in the thymus gland.
The thymus gland, it promotes the maturation of T-cells.
The gland produces thymosins, which are hormones that stimulate the development of antibodies. The thymus also produces T-lymphocytes which are white blood cells that fight infections and destroy abnormal cells.
Thymosin, from the Thymus gland. Erik