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Autoimmunity arising from bystander proliferation of T cells in an immune response model

Title
Autoimmunity arising from bystander proliferation of T cells in an immune response model
Type
Article in International Scientific Journal
Year
2011
Authors
N.J. Burroughs
(Author)
Other
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M. Ferreira
(Author)
Other
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B.M.P.M. Oliveira
(Author)
Other
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Journal
Vol. 53 No. 7/8
Pages: 1389-1393
ISSN: 0895-7177
Scientific classification
FOS: Natural sciences > Mathematics
Other information
Authenticus ID: P-002-SGJ
Resumo (PT): We study a mathematical model of immune response by T cells where the regulatory T cells (Treg) inhibit interleukin 2 secretion. The bystander proliferation to an immune response is modelled. We consider an asymmetry reflecting that the difference between the growth and death rates can be higher for the active T cells and Tregs than for the inactive. This asymmetry leads to a better understanding of the bystander proliferation. An exposure to a pathogen results in an increased proliferation rate of the bystander T cells. If the population of the bystander T cells becomes large enough, autoimmunity can arise, eventually after a long transient period.
Abstract (EN): We study a mathematical model of immune response by T cells where the regulatory T cells (Treg) inhibit interleukin 2 secretion. The bystander proliferation to an immune response is modelled. We consider an asymmetry reflecting that the difference between the growth and death rates can be higher for the active T cells and Tregs than for the inactive. This asymmetry leads to a better understanding of the bystander proliferation. An exposure to a pathogen results in an increased proliferation rate of the bystander T cells. If the population of the bystander T cells becomes large enough, autoimmunity can arise, eventually after a long transient period.
Language: English
Type (Professor's evaluation): Scientific
No. of pages: 5
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