All Stories

  1. Towards modeling phage therapy
  2. Immune responses may make HIV-1 therapeutic interfering particles less effective
  3. Dependence of the amplification factor on the body water deuterium enrichment
  4. Modeling Phage Therapy
  5. Variation in DNA enrichment among deuterium labeling studies is largely explained by different background corrections
  6. How are estimated cellular turnover rates influenced by the dynamics of a source population?
  7. Selective decline of intact HIV reservoirs during the first decade of ART followed by stabilization in memory T cell subsets
  8. The TCR assigns naive T cells to a preferred lymph node
  9. Is the exquisite specificity of lymphocytes generated by thymic selection or due to evolution?
  10. Better safe than sorry: Naive T-cell dynamics in healthy ageing
  11. Challenges in cybersecurity: Lessons from biological defense systems
  12. What explains the poor contraction of the viral load during paediatric HIV infection?
  13. On the feasibility of using TCR sequencing to follow a vaccination response – lessons learned
  14. Age-Dependent Normalization Functions for T Lymphocytes in Healthy Individuals
  15. Modeling T Cell Fate
  16. Towards a robust comparison of diversity between sampled TCR repertoires
  17. Compartmentalization and persistence of dominant (regulatory) T cell clones indicates antigen skewing in juvenile idiopathic arthritis
  18. Effect of cellular aging on memory T-cell homeostasis
  19. Author Correction: Replicative history marks transcriptional and functional disparity in the CD8+ T cell memory pool
  20. Quantification of CD4 Recovery in Early-Treated Infants Living With HIV
  21. Replicative history marks transcriptional and functional disparity in the CD8+ T cell memory pool
  22. Compartmentalization and persistence of dominant (regulatory) T cell clones indicates antigen skewing in juvenile idiopathic arthritis
  23. Turnover of Murine Cytomegalovirus–Expanded CD8+ T Cells Is Similar to That of Memory Phenotype T Cells and Independent of the Magnitude of the Response
  24. Quantification of T-cell dynamics during latent cytomegalovirus infection in humans
  25. Age-dependent normalisation functions for T-lymphocytes in healthy individuals
  26. Hematopoiesis in numbers
  27. The limitations, dangers, and benefits of simple methods for testing identifiability
  28. TCRβ rearrangements without a D segment are common, abundant, and public
  29. Cytotoxic T cells are able to efficiently eliminate cancer cells by additive cytotoxicity
  30. Local actin dynamics couple speed and persistence in a cellular Potts model of cell migration
  31. TCRβrearrangements without D-segment are common, abundant and public
  32. Cell-density independent increased lymphocyte production and loss rates post-autologous HSCT
  33. Delayed Differentiation Makes Many Models Compatible with Data for CD8+ T Cell Differentiation
  34. Testing structural identifiability by a simple scaling method
  35. Quantifying the Dynamics of HIV Decline in Perinatally Infected Neonates on Antiretroviral Therapy
  36. CXCL4 Links Inflammation and Fibrosis by Reprogramming Monocyte-Derived Dendritic Cells in vitro
  37. Cancer cell elimination by cytotoxic T cell cooperation and additive damage
  38. Time to Viral Suppression in Perinatally HIV-Infected Infants Depends on the Viral Load and CD4 T-Cell Percentage at the Start of Treatment
  39. The naive T-cell receptor repertoire has an extremely broad distribution of clone sizes
  40. Is T Cell Negative Selection a Learning Algorithm?
  41. Testing structural identifiability by a simple scaling method
  42. Modeling the immunological pre-adaptation of HIV-1
  43. Characterization of the ferret TRB locus guided by V, D, J, and C gene expression analysis
  44. Toxin production spontaneously becomes regulated by local cell density in evolving bacterial populations
  45. The naive T-cell receptor repertoire has an extremely broad distribution of clone sizes
  46. Local Attachment Explains Small World–like Properties of Fibroblastic Reticular Cell Networks in Lymph Nodes
  47. Stochastic Inheritance of Division and Death Times Determines the Size and Phenotype of CD8+ T Cell Families
  48. Early and Highly Suppressive Antiretroviral Therapy Are Main Factors Associated With Low Viral Reservoir in European Perinatally HIV-Infected Children
  49. Short Lifespans of Memory T-cells in Bone Marrow, Blood, and Lymph Nodes Suggest That T-cell Memory Is Maintained by Continuous Self-Renewal of Recirculating Cells
  50. Robust self-nonself discrimination requires negative T cell selection on non-random peptides
  51. Current best estimates for the average lifespans of mouse and human leukocytes: reviewing two decades of deuterium-labeling experiments
  52. Local Attachment Explains Small-World-Like Properties of Fibroblastic Reticular Cell Networks in Lymph Nodes
  53. Estimation of age-specific susceptibility to influenza in the Netherlands and its relation to loss of CD8+ T-cell memory
  54. How Germinal Centers Evolve Broadly Neutralizing Antibodies: the Breadth of the Follicular Helper T Cell Response
  55. Dynamics of Recent Thymic Emigrants in Young Adult Mice
  56. An evolutionary perspective on the systems of adaptive immunity
  57. Circulatory and maturation kinetics of human monocyte subsets in vivo
  58. Specificity of inhibitory KIRs enables NK cells to detect changes in an altered peptide environment
  59. Cytokines and Chemokines Involved in Acute Retinal Necrosis
  60. A Sigmoid Functional Response Emerges When Cytotoxic T Lymphocytes Start Killing Fresh Target Cells
  61. Tissue Dimensionality Influences the Functional Response of Cytotoxic T Lymphocyte-Mediated Killing of Targets
  62. How lymphocytes add up
  63. The Reticular Cell Network: A Robust Backbone for Immune Responses
  64. Long-term adaptation of the influenza A virus by escaping cytotoxic T-cell recognition
  65. RTCR: a pipeline for complete and accurate recovery of T cell repertoires from high throughput sequencing data
  66. Notwithstanding Circumstantial Alibis, Cytotoxic T Cells Can Be Major Killers of HIV-1-Infected Cells
  67. Quantifying the effect of Vpu on the promotion of HIV-1 replication in the humanized mouse model
  68. Reconciling Longitudinal Naive T-Cell and TREC Dynamics during HIV-1 Infection
  69. Slowing Down of Recovery as Generic Risk Marker for Acute Severity Transitions in Chronic Diseases
  70. HIV-1 CCR5 gene therapy will fail unless it is combined with a suicide gene
  71. The Branching Point in Erythro-Myeloid Differentiation
  72. Subtle CXCR3-Dependent Chemotaxis of CTLs within Infected Tissue Allows Efficient Target Localization
  73. What do mathematical models tell us about killing rates during HIV-1 infection?
  74. Crawling and Gliding: A Computational Model for Shape-Driven Cell Migration
  75. Reconciling Estimates of Cell Proliferation from Stable Isotope Labeling Experiments
  76. Quantification of naive and memory T-cell turnover during HIV-1 infection
  77. The evolution of natural killer cell receptors
  78. Common myeloid progenitors are made up of distinct subpopulations that either yield erythrocytes or myeloid cells
  79. Can Selective MHC Downregulation Explain the Specificity and Genetic Diversity of NK Cell Receptors?
  80. Optimal T cell cross-reactivity and the role of regulatory T cells
  81. A Coevolutionary Arms Race between Hosts and Viruses Drives Polymorphism and Polygenicity of NK Cell Receptors
  82. HIV Molecular Immunology 2014
  83. Lymphocyte maintenance during healthy aging requires no substantial alterations in cellular turnover
  84. Corrigendum: Quantifying the Protection of Activating and Inhibiting NK Cell Receptors during Infection with a CMV-Like Virus
  85. Immune system modeling and analysis
  86. Immuno-epidemiological Modeling of HIV-1 Predicts High Heritability of the Set-Point Virus Load, while Selection for CTL Escape Dominates Virulence Evolution
  87. Random Migration and Signal Integration Promote Rapid and Robust T Cell Recruitment
  88. Combining cellular barcoding and mathematical modeling to infer the structure of the hematopoietic pathway
  89. A General Functional Response of Cytotoxic T Lymphocyte-Mediated Killing of Target Cells
  90. Determining Lineage Pathways from Cellular Barcoding Experiments
  91. Quantifying the Protection of Activating and Inhibiting NK Cell Receptors during Infection with a CMV-Like Virus
  92. Reliable reconstruction of HIV-1 whole genome haplotypes reveals clonal interference and genetic hitchhiking among immune escape variants
  93. Improving the estimation of the death rate of infected cells from time course data during the acute phase of virus infections: application to acute HIV-1 infection in a humanized mouse model
  94. Induction of appropriate Th‐cell phenotypes: cellular decision‐making in heterogeneous environments
  95. Virus Encoded MHC-Like Decoys Diversify the Inhibitory KIR Repertoire
  96. Closing the gap between T-cell life span estimates from stable isotope-labeling studies in mice and humans
  97. Diverse and heritable lineage imprinting of early hematopoietic progenitors
  98. Quantifying T lymphocyte turnover
  99. Diverse and heritable lineage imprinting of early haematopoietic progenitors
  100. Early divergence of Th1 and Th2 transcriptomes involves a small core response and sets of transiently expressed genes
  101. Immune Activation and Collateral Damage in AIDS Pathogenesis
  102. Analytical results on the Beauchemin model of lymphocyte migration
  103. A new model to simulate and analyze proliferating cell populations in BrdU labeling experiments
  104. Complementarity of Binding Motifs is a General Property of HLA-A and HLA-B Molecules and Does Not Seem to Effect HLA Haplotype Composition
  105. Chemotactic Migration of T Cells towards Dendritic Cells Promotes the Detection of Rare Antigens
  106. A Generalized Mathematical Model To Estimate T- and B-Cell Receptor Diversities Using AmpliCot
  107. Which of Our Modeling Predictions Are Robust?
  108. Cell division curtails helper phenotype plasticity and expedites helper T-cell differentiation
  109. Modelling deuterium labelling of lymphocytes with temporal and/or kinetic heterogeneity
  110. Impaired immune evasion in HIV through intracellular delays and multiple infection of cells
  111. Degenerate T-cell Recognition of Peptides on MHC Molecules Creates Large Holes in the T-cell Repertoire
  112. Maintenance of Peripheral Naive T Cells Is Sustained by Thymus Output in Mice but Not Humans
  113. Identifying viral parameters from in vitro cell cultures
  114. Response: The in vivo half-life of human neutrophils
  115. Implications of CTL-Mediated Killing of HIV-Infected Cells during the Non-Productive Stage of Infection
  116. Killing of Targets by CD8+ T Cells in the Mouse Spleen Follows the Law of Mass Action
  117. Current Estimates for HIV-1 Production Imply Rapid Viral Clearance in Lymphoid Tissues
  118. Identification of helper T cell master regulator candidates using the polar score method
  119. Quantifying how MHC polymorphism prevents pathogens from adapting to the antigen presentation pathway
  120. Lineage-specific T-cell reconstitution following in vivo CD4+ and CD8+ lymphocyte depletion in nonhuman primates
  121. In Mice, Tuberculosis Progression Is Associated with Intensive Inflammatory Response and the Accumulation of Gr-1dim Cells in the Lungs
  122. Intracellular transactivation of HIV can account for the decelerating decay of virus load during drug therapy
  123. Explicit Kinetic Heterogeneity: Mathematical Models for Interpretation of Deuterium Labeling of Heterogeneous Cell Populations
  124. Analysing immune cell migration
  125. Towards estimating the true duration of dendritic cell interactions with T cells
  126. Correction: The Specificity and Polymorphism of the MHC Class I Prevents the Global Adaptation of HIV-1 to the Monomorphic Proteasome and TAP
  127. The distribution of CTL epitopes in HIV-1 appears to be random, and similar to that of other proteomes
  128. The Specificity and Polymorphism of the MHC Class I Prevents the Global Adaptation of HIV-1 to the Monomorphic Proteasome and TAP
  129. The Contribution of the Thymus to the Recovery of Peripheral Naive T-Cell Numbers During Antiretroviral Treatment for HIV Infection
  130. Dynamics of Immune Escape during HIV/SIV Infection
  131. Tissue distribution of lymphocytes and plasma cells and the role of the gut: response to Pabst et al.
  132. Sparse production but preferential incorporation of recently produced naïve T cells in the human peripheral pool
  133. Amino Acid Similarity Accounts for T Cell Cross-Reactivity and for “Holes” in the T Cell Repertoire
  134. Do most lymphocytes in humans really reside in the gut?
  135. HLA Alleles Associated with Slow Progression to AIDS Truly Prefer to Present HIV-1 p24
  136. Time Scales of CD4+ T Cell Depletion in HIV Infection
  137. Spatial modelling of brief and long interactions between T cells and dendritic cells
  138. Lymph node topology dictates T cell migration behavior
  139. Lymph node topology dictates T cell migration behavior
  140. MHC diversity in Individuals and Populations
  141. Erratum to “Quantifying cell turnover using CFSE data” [J. Immunol. Methods (298) (2005) 183]
  142. Estimating Lymphocyte Division and Death Rates from CFSE Data
  143. The Integration Hypothesis: An Evolutionary Pathway to Benign SIV Infection
  144. Estimating the role of thymic output in HIV infection
  145. Estimating Costs and Benefits of CTL Escape Mutations in SIV/HIV Infection
  146. Estimating division and death rates from CFSE data
  147. A Mathematical Model of Protein Degradation by the Proteasome
  148. Quantifying cell turnover using CFSE data
  149. Estimating Costs and Benefits of CTL Escape Mutations in SIV/HIV Infection
  150. Discriminating self from nonself with short peptides from large proteomes
  151. MHC polymorphism under host-pathogen coevolution
  152. Heterozygote advantage fails to explain the high degree of polymorphism of the MHC
  153. Thymic selection does not limit the individual MHC diversity
  154. Decline in excision circles requires homeostatic renewal or homeostatic death of naive T cells
  155. Bioinformatic analysis of functional differences between the immunoproteasome and the constitutive proteasome
  156. The race between initial T–helper expansion and virus growth upon HIV infection influences polyclonality of the response and viral set–point
  157. Depletion of naive CD4 T cells by CXCR4-using HIV-1 variants occurs mainly through increased T-cell death and activation
  158. A spatial model of germinal center reactions: cellular adhesion based sorting of B cells results in efficient affinity maturation
  159. IL-2 therapy and thymic production of naive CD4 T cells in HIV-infected patients with severe CD4 lymphopenia
  160. Thymic output: a bad TREC record
  161. Reconstitution of naive T cells during antiretroviral treatment of HIV-infected adults is dependent on age
  162. Resource Competition Determines Selection of B Cell Repertoires
  163. Selection by AZT and Rapid Replacement in the Absence of Drugs of HIV Type 1 Resistant to Multiple Nucleoside Analogs
  164. The Dominant Source of CD4+ and CD8+ T-Cell Activation in HIV Infection Is Antigenic Stimulation
  165. The Dominant Source of CD4+ and CD8+ T-Cell Activation in HIV Infection Is Antigenic Stimulation
  166. Predicting the duration of antiviral treatment needed to suppress plasma HIV-1 RNA
  167. Normal Telomere Lengths in Naive and Memory CD4+ T Cells in HIV Type 1 Infection: A Mathematical Interpretation
  168. T Cell Dynamics in HIV-1 Infection
  169. Early recovery of CD4+ T lymphocytes in children on highly active antiretroviral therapy
  170. Crossreactivity of the T-cell receptor
  171. Target cell availability and the successful suppression of HIV by hydroxyurea and didanosine
  172. Biphasic kinetics of peripheral blood T cells after triple combination therapy in HIV-1 infection: A composite of redistribution and proliferation
  173. Overshoot of HIV-1 viraemia after early discontinuation of antiretroviral treatment
  174. T-cell vaccination: Insights and questions raised by a mathematical model
  175. Reduction of memory cytotoxic T cell numbers by heterologous viral infections: A mathematical model
  176. The context of an immune response: Interactions between innate and adaptive immunity
  177. A Formal Derivation of the “Beddington” Functional Response
  178. Self Assertion Modeled as a Network Repertoire of Multi-Determinant Antibodies
  179. A new bell-shaped function for idiotypic interactions based on cross-linking
  180. Extending the quasi-steady state approximation by changing variables
  181. Implications of Spatial Heterogeneity for the Paradox of Enrichment
  182. Towards a general function describing t cell proliferation
  183. T Cell Repertoires and Competitive Exclusion
  184. Immune network behavior—II. From oscillations to chaos and stationary states
  185. Immune network behavior—I. From stationary states to limit cycle oscilations
  186. Dynamics of HIV infection of CD4+ T cells
  187. Pattern formation in one- and two-dimensional shape-space models of the immune system
  188. Growth and Recruitment in the Immune Network
  189. Size and connectivity as emergent properties of a developing immune network
  190. Allelic variations of human TCR V gene products
  191. Localized memories in idiotypic networks
  192. Poor repertoire selection in symmetric idiotypic network models
  193. Proceedings of a one-day symposium held in Utrecht, The Netherlands, May 1989
  194. Idiotypic networks incorporating T-B cell co-operation. The conditions for percolation
  195. Unreasonable implications of reasonable idiotypic network assumptions
  196. Stability of symmetric idiotypic networks—a critique of Hoffmann's analysis
  197. Memory but no suppression in low-dimensional symmetric idiotypic networks
  198. Information processing in immune systems: Clonal selection versus idiotypic network models
  199. Immunological discrimination between self and non-self by precursor depletion and memory accumulation
  200. Self-Nonself Discrimination due to Immunological Nonlinearities: the Analysis of a Series of Models by Numerical Methods
  201. Interactions between macrophages and T-lymphocytes: Tumor sneaking through intrinsic to helper T cell dynamics
  202. Implications of Macrophage T-Lymphocyte Interactions for Tumor Rejectability
  203. Mathematical analysis of the cellular immune reaction against tumour cells
  204. The effect of group size on time budgets and social behaviour in wild long-tailed macaques (Macaca fascicularis)
  205. Diversity and virulence thresholds in AIDS
  206. Major Histocompatibility Complex: Polymorphism from Coevolution