The team hypothesized that a mucosal immune response to subdoligranulum didolesgii could expand into a whole-body immune response. To test this, the researchers gave mice oral doses of the bacterium and studied their antibody responses and other physical responses. They found that the mice produced antibodies and T cells that attacked the joints, leading to chronic inflammation.
Related posts:
Latvian Bread Day at Āraiši Windmill: A Celebration of Traditional Baking and Cultural Heritage
Jailer Amir Hashakal: The judge harshly criticizes the police
Lamborghini crashes, overturns and catches fireplace on toll street, driver dies
Füllkrug does it once more! With a buffalo punch within the 93rd minute, he finally saved Germany's...