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Brianne Barker
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 23 ต.ค. 2013
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 38 Vaccines
Lecture 38 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
มุมมอง: 112
วีดีโอ
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 37 Cancer Immunology
มุมมอง 1877 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Lecture 37 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 36 Transplantation
มุมมอง 637 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Lecture 36 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 34 Hypersensitivity
มุมมอง 1737 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Lecture 34 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 35 Hypersensitivity 2
มุมมอง 557 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Lecture 35 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 33 Autoimmunity
มุมมอง 20514 วันที่ผ่านมา
Lecture 33 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 32 Breaking Tolerance and Autoimmunity
มุมมอง 15221 วันที่ผ่านมา
Lecture 32 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 31 Peripheral Tolerance
มุมมอง 17521 วันที่ผ่านมา
Lecture 31 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 28 Peripheral B Cell Responses
มุมมอง 13128 วันที่ผ่านมา
Lecture 28 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 29 Peripheral B Cell Responses and NK Cells
มุมมอง 13528 วันที่ผ่านมา
Lecture 29 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 30 NK Cell Responses
มุมมอง 21028 วันที่ผ่านมา
Lecture 30 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 23 T Cell Traffic
มุมมอง 388หลายเดือนก่อน
Lecture 23 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 27 Kinetics and Memory
มุมมอง 243หลายเดือนก่อน
Lecture 27 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 24 T Cell Activation
มุมมอง 257หลายเดือนก่อน
Lecture 24 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 25 T Cell Activation 2
มุมมอง 187หลายเดือนก่อน
Lecture 25 from Biol 348 Immunology Fall 2024 (an undergraduate immunology course) from Dr. Brianne Barker
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 26 T Cell Effector Function
มุมมอง 325หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 26 T Cell Effector Function
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 22 T Cell Development and Traffic
มุมมอง 446หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 22 T Cell Development and Traffic
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 21 T cell Development
มุมมอง 347หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 21 T cell Development
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 20 T cell Receptor
มุมมอง 342หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 20 T cell Receptor
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 19 Antigen Presentation by MHC 2
มุมมอง 327หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 19 Antigen Presentation by MHC 2
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 18 Antigen Presentation by MHC
มุมมอง 418หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 18 Antigen Presentation by MHC
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 17 MHC Structure and Function
มุมมอง 3662 หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 17 MHC Structure and Function
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 16 T cells and MHC
มุมมอง 4682 หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 16 T cells and MHC
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 15 B cell Selection
มุมมอง 3492 หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 15 B cell Selection
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 12 Generation of Antibody Diversity Part 2
มุมมอง 3692 หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 12 Generation of Antibody Diversity Part 2
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 13 B cell Development
มุมมอง 5182 หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 13 B cell Development
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 14 B cell Development and Selection
มุมมอง 3502 หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 14 B cell Development and Selection
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 11 Generation of Antibody Diversity (VDJ Recombination) Part 1
มุมมอง 4842 หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 11 Generation of Antibody Diversity (VDJ Recombination) Part 1
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 10 Diversity of Antibody Isotypes
มุมมอง 3922 หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 10 Diversity of Antibody Isotypes
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 9 Antibody Structure and Function
มุมมอง 5982 หลายเดือนก่อน
Immunology Fall 2024: Lecture 9 Antibody Structure and Function
Sound craps out at 14:19 :((
oh! But it returns at 17:19, yay!
Predating Vaccination, there was smallpox inoculation(variolation). Cotton Mather had an African enslaved man Onesimus who knew of the treatment in Africa.
Thank you for always helping students from all over the world. Do you have any textbook or any place where I can get exam like practice exercises? I'm really making it because of your throughly explained lectures!
Thanks that clears a lot up!
Since so many different TCRs are made initially, many will bind to proteins (or other antigens) on the cell surface that are not MHC. How are only those cells selected with TCRs that bind to MHC and not also those that bind to some other protein (say EGFR) on the cell surface?
Is there evidence for antigen presentation by human neutrophils?
You say that we have 10^16 B different possible B cells and that we have one of each circulating in our bodies. But in a previous lesson you showed a table that said we have only 10^10 B cells in total in our body, which is a million times less.
Your mike was dead, the video clips have sound. Guess I will re-watch last year lecture.
1:36 lecture proper
Great... very helpful as always.
U r amazing! Thank you for making this subject understandable
❤
Thanks for your videos 📹 I really love your course please continue ❤️
Dear Dr. Barker, your series on basic immunology and beyond is a wonderful contribution to our understanding of this vast, fascinating, and elaborate field. Words cannot thank you enough for your generosity in propagating your knowledge to your students and other workers in the field.
is this an undergrad or graduate-level course?
Undergrad, second year.
@@christopherrobinson7541 Thank you! Do you happen to know if anybody has uploaded graduate-level lectures on youtube? if you could provide a link i would be grateful.
Sorry, im not one of yours. Biochemistry from Ireland. Loved the slides How does the expression of chemokine receptors like CCR7 and CXCR3 influence the selective homing of naïve versus effector T-cells to secondary lymphoid tissues and sites of inflammation? Sorry if that sounds wrong, I'm trying to learn.
No audio
The audio seems to be missing!
Can you have localized Th2 activation in the GI tract without any other locations involved? EG, mast cell activation in the gut only?
Thank you for another wonderful lecture Dr. Brianne.
Excellent
You my friend are going to get me through my immunology class. Lots of people do great detailed overviews of the big picture, but you're the best lecturer I've found who gets into the granular, nitty gritty molecular scale stuff.
nice
Great lectures keep posting!
I'm a postdoc and I find this very helpful. I'm getting back to basics now.
Thank you so much, Dr. Barker !
Your lectures are precious.
Such nice lectures and so very few persons watching then. I'm glad I'm watching.
Thank you, Dr. Brianne. Your lectures are very elaborate and simplified. I hope to see you face to face one day.
It Really helped with the presentation 😅 thank you
Thank you sooooo much❤
Thank you Dr. Barker! Very nice lecture!
This has been favorite ever ❤❤❤🎉🎉
SARS2 down regulates MHC1 do you think this could be driving some long covid possibly being chronic infection?
down regulation of MHC 1&2 is what triggers NK cells. Hopefully that answers your question. NK cells will be in a few lectures time.
@@jayg6138 thanks, I am a non student/layperson trying to self educate. This is what ChatGPT responded to my initial question with your information as well: SARS-CoV-2 also downregulates MHC class I expression, which can lead to impaired recognition by cytotoxic T cells. However, SARS-CoV-2 has mechanisms to avoid NK cell detection: Alteration of immune signaling: SARS-CoV-2 manipulates immune pathways, such as reducing interferon responses, which are critical for NK cell activation and function. Without proper signaling, NK cells may not become fully activated, even if MHC class I is downregulated. Suppressing NK cell activation: SARS-CoV-2 can induce the secretion of certain immunosuppressive cytokines (like IL-10 and TGF-β), which further impair NK cell function and reduce their ability to detect and kill infected cells.
I am trying to understand long Covid and the associated sequelae, namely lymphopenia and viral persistence.
Hey, Grade 12 student here, I've been interested in immunology for a long time now. Are there any books or texts you would recommend? 💗
I could not find the textbook for Professor Barkers course, perhaps in the lectures somewhere. UCLA uses Kuby Immunology according to the bookstore.
@jalundblad Yeah! I bought Kuby Immunology 8th ed.
very educational
As every year, outstanding lectures, thank you!
Brianne, you say here that the only function you care of IgD is that informs about if it just came out from the bone marrow or not. Is not IgD overexpressed when the B cell goes anergic in the periphery due to a lack of the second stimulus? I follow your lectures and the podcast Immune, so I do not know where I get this idea from. Anyway, thanks for making your lectures available to everyone in the world.
I understand how random events can cause the B cells to produce huge variety, but what is the process whereby the antibodies have two identical branches? Also how can dimers and pentamers be produced, with some classes of antibody?
Professor Baker, it seems that Lesson 12 is missing. Would it be possible to upload that lesson? Thank you very much. I enjoy your lectures-they are clear and interesting.
I wish I had of startled this series 3 years ago.
Omg! Thanks 🙏🏼 you
🥰Thank you!
If you have allergic response localized to gut, would that be igA mediated?
It depends. True allergy is mediated by IgE. Some intestinal disorders like celiac can elicit IgA antibodies but here cellular immune response also plays a big role
Thank you for making these lectures available on TH-cam. I enjoyed watching and learning from them.
Thank you. Great series of lectures. Appreciated.
Thank you so much, Dr . Barker. Super helpful! It would also be great to see what you were writing/drowning on the board
😍
good lecture
Cellular and Molecular Immunology (10th edition)