Titlebook: Immunological Aspects of Infectious Diseases; George Dick (Professor of Pathology, Honorary Cons Book 1979 MTP Press Limited 1979 diseases

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Non-specific Resistance to Infection,lopment of humoral (antibodies) or cellular factors and a so-called natural or non-specific resistance that is not unique to the invading microorganism. The remaining chapters in this book focus on several aspects of the first mechanism, i.e. the influence of the immune system in host resistance to

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Immune Responses to Fungal Infections, and, since they are not notifiable, accurate data on their prevalence are almost unobtainable. In addition, countries where mycoses are believed to be of major public health significance are not necessarily those where expertise in mycological diagnosis, management and reporting are available.

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Normal Immune Responses to Protozoal Infections,ives. Together with public health measures and antibiotics, practical immunology, particularly in the form of vaccination, has succeeded to the point where infectious diseases have become relatively trivial as causes of death in economically advanced nations. It was natural, therefore, that immunolo

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Immune Status of the Malnourished Host,ection.. Children develop these syndromes as primary and secondary disease states. Children develop marasmus as a result of severe deprivation of both protein and calories, leading to growth retardation, weight loss, muscular atrophy and loss of subcutaneous tissue (Figure 6.1). Children develop kwa

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Allergy,non-viable agents so that subsequent exposure elicits an altered reaction. Used in this, its original sense, to describe the ‘acquired, specific, altered capacity to react’, the term ‘allergy’ encompasses responses, often inextricably related, ranging from no reaction at one pole to accelerated incr

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Mechanisms of Anergy in Infectious Diseases,rious kind of failure of immune function that may be observed in a variety of disease states. Understandably, a clinical phenomenon defined only by the . of reactivity, is not one likely to be approached with great enthusiasm by most clinical investigators. Hence, anergy remains as one of the most p

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Immune Complexes and Tissue Injury, agents can induce cell damage, directly or through the release of toxic products. Secondly, the cellular and humoral immune responses directed against antigens of the infectious agent, can also result in tissue injury. ., the formation of immune complexes represents a major pathway for the patholog