Friday, September 25, 2015

Nature Reviews Immunology Contents August 2015 Volume 15 Number 10 pp 595-663

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Nature Reviews Immunology


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TABLE OF CONTENTS
 
October 2015 Volume 15 Number 10
Nature Reviews Immunology cover
Impact Factor 34.985 *
In this issue
Research Highlights
Reviews

Also this month
 Featured article:
Emerging cytokine networks in colorectal cancer
Nathan R. West, Sarah McCuaig, Fanny Franchini & Fiona Powrie


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RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS
Top

Autoimmunity: The bug eye bandits
p595 | doi:10.1038/nri3911
The intestinal microbiota activates pathogenic T cells in a model of autoimmune uveitis.
PDF


Macrophages: Controlling innate immune memory
p596 | doi:10.1038/nri3914
The transcription factor ATF7 mediates epigenetic changes that lead to innate immune memory.
PDF


Regulatory T Cells: Distinct role in tissue repair
p596 | doi:10.1038/nri3915
Regulatory T cells have a non-redundant role in tissue repair that is distinct from their suppressive functions.
PDF


Chemokines: Neutrophils leave a trail for T cells
p597 | doi:10.1038/nri3917
Neutrophils guide CD8+ T cells into virus-infected tissue by leaving a trail of membrane particles enriched for CXCL12.
PDF


Inflammation: TET2: the terminator
p598 | doi:10.1038/nri3912
The epigenetic modifier TET2 is required to repress interleukin-6 gene transcription and resolve inflammation.
PDF


JOURNAL CLUB
Bringing Warburg to lymphocytes

p598 | doi:10.1038/nri3918
Ruslan Medzhitov describes a 2002 paper by Craig Thompson and colleagues that brought the concept of Warburg metabolism to lymphocytes.
PDF

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REVIEWS
Top
Regulation of innate immune cell function by mTOR
Thomas Weichhart, Markus Hengstschlager & Monika Linke
p599 | doi:10.1038/nri3901
The rapid response of innate immune cells requires metabolic reprogramming to support their specific effector functions. As discussed here, mTOR is a key regulator of this process: it senses the environmental and intracellular nutritional status of innate immune cells to dictate and optimize the inflammatory response.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF

Emerging cytokine networks in colorectal cancer
Nathan R. West, Sarah McCuaig, Fanny Franchini & Fiona Powrie
p615 | doi:10.1038/nri3896
Here, the authors review new insights into the diverse and pleiotropic roles of cytokines at different stages of colorectal cancer development and progression, emphasizing mutations and epigenetic adaptations that influence the oncogenic potential of cytokines and summarizing the challenges posed by complex cytokine networks for cancer immunomodulatory therapy.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF

Immune defence against Candida fungal infections
Mihai G. Netea et al.
p630 | doi:10.1038/nri3897
This Review describes the host immune response to Candida fungal infections. The authors detail the innate and adaptive immune mechanisms, as well as the non-immune mechanisms, that are involved in the antifungal response. They also discuss emerging evidence suggesting that both innate and adaptive immune cells contribute to immune memory against Candida species.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF

Lipid and small-molecule display by CD1 and MR1
Ildiko Van Rhijn, Dale I. Godfrey, Jamie Rossjohn & D. Branch Moody
p643 | doi:10.1038/nri3889
This Review focuses on the lesser studied antigen-presenting molecules group 1 CD1 proteins and MHC class I-related protein (MR1). The authors explain how their mode of presentation of lipids and small molecules to T cells differs from that of peptide-MHC presentation, and how new technologies are revealing unique T cell subsets that are specific for CD1 and MR1 proteins.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF

The nature of immune responses to urinary tract infections
Soman N. Abraham & Yuxuan Miao
p655 | doi:10.1038/nri3887
This Review describes our current understanding of innate and adaptive immune responses in the urinary tract and how immunomodulatory therapies could provide benefit in an era of increasing antibiotic resistance among uropathogens.
Abstract | Full Text | PDF

Erratum: Genetic susceptibility to invasive Salmonella disease
James J. Gilchrist, Calman A. MacLennan & Adrian V. S. Hill
p663 | doi:10.1038/nri3909
Full Text | PDF
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