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Spatial Positioning of Innate Cells Controls B Cell Immunity to Infection

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If you have a question about this talk, please contact Bobbie Claxton .

If you would like to attend this seminar, please contact us to arrange site access

B cells are key elements of adaptive immunity because of their ability to produce highly specific antibodies in response to infection. Antibodies not only confer protection from pathogenic threats, but also are the basis for most currently licensed human vaccines. Despite their great importance for public health, the precise events driving the initiation of antibody production are still unknown. During the seminar, I will discuss how the spatial positioning of resident macrophages and innate-like T lymphocytes controls the initiation of B cell immunity during bacterial and viral infection.

This talk is part of the Babraham Seminar series.

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in person at Genetics, Part II teaching room and online James Meade Lecture Keynes Hall, King's College, Cambridge, CB2 1ST

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