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immunologische

Immunologische is an adjective used in German to describe things related to immunology, the branch of biology that studies the immune system. In English, the corresponding term is immunological. The field encompasses the development, function, and regulation of immune responses to pathogens, cancer, and transplanted tissues, as well as the mechanisms underlying hypersensitivity and immune tolerance. The immune system comprises innate and adaptive components. Innate immunity provides immediate but non-specific defense through physical barriers, phagocytic cells, natural killer cells, and the complement system. Adaptive immunity provides specific, learned protection through T lymphocytes and B lymphocytes, which produce antibodies and generate immune memory via antigen exposure and clonal selection. Antigen recognition is mediated by receptors that detect foreign molecules, with major histocompatibility complex (MHC) presenting peptide fragments to T cells.

Immunologische research employs techniques such as flow cytometry, ELISA, and molecular assays to measure immune cell

populations
and
antibody
responses.
Clinically,
immunologische
principles
underpin
vaccination,
which
trains
the
adaptive
immune
system,
and
immunotherapies
used
in
cancer
and
autoimmune
diseases.
They
also
explain
immunodeficiency
disorders,
allergies,
and
transplant
rejection.
Ongoing
work
in
the
field
addresses
immune
regulation,
aging
of
the
immune
system,
and
the
interactions
between
the
immune
system
and
microbiota.
The
term
immunologisch
emphasizes
the
study
or
description
of
immune-related
phenomena
in
German-language
scientific
literature
and
related
contexts.