im·mu·nol·o·gy (ĭm'yə-nŏl'ə-jē)
n. The branch of biomedicine concerned with the structure and function of the immune system, innate and acquired immunity, the bodily distinction of self from nonself, and laboratory techniques involving the interaction of antigens with specific antibodies.
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Viper1
David W. Weiss has written: 'Tumor antigenicity and approaches to tumor immunotherapy' -- subject(s): Immunological aspects, Immunological aspects of Tumors, Immunotherapy, Tumor antigens, Tumors 'Immunological parameters of host-tumor relationships' -- subject(s): Cancer, Cellular Immunity, Immunological aspects, Immunological aspects of Cancer, Immunological aspects of Tumors, Tumors
Jean Lindenmann has written: 'Immunological aspects of viral oncolysis' -- subject(s): Tumors, Immunological aspects, Immunological aspects of Tumors
Clonal selection and differentiation of lymphocytes provide the basis for immunological memory.
central and self
Bela Bodey has written: 'Immunological aspects of neoplasia' -- subject(s): Drug therapy, Immunological aspects, Immunological aspects of Tumors, Immunology, Neoplasms, Physiology, Therapeutic use, Thymus, Thymus Gland, Thymus Hormones, Tumors
2.3
E.g hemoglobin
merbel cell
Leroy E. Hood has written: 'Immunology' -- subject(s): Cancer, Immunological aspects, Immunological aspects of Cancer, Immunology
The immunological theory was developed by an American psychologist named Seymour Levine. He proposed that the immune system is closely linked to the brain and can be influenced by psychological factors.
E.g hemoglobin
Toll Like Receptor (immunological research)