A theory of immunodominance and adaptive regulation

DOI10.1007/S11538-010-9585-5zbMATH Open1225.92010OpenAlexW2125256410WikidataQ37398406 ScholiaQ37398406MaRDI QIDQ644582FDOQ644582

Authors: Peter S. Kim, Peter P. Lee, Doron Levy 

Publication date: 4 November 2011

Published in: Bulletin of Mathematical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: http://europepmc.org/articles/pmc3865720

Recommendations

• Basic Principles in Modeling Adaptive Regulation and Immunodominance
• Immunodominance analysis through interactions of CD8\(^+\) T cells and DCs in lymph nodes
• Epitope down-modulation as a mechanism for the coexistence of competing T-cells
• Emergent group dynamics governed by regulatory cells produce a robust primary T cell response
• Immunological self-tolerance: Lessons from mathematical modeling

zbMATH Keywords

delay differential equationscompetition modeladaptive regulatory T cellsT cell response

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Medical applications (general) (92C50) Dynamical systems in biology (37N25) Probabilistic models, generic numerical methods in probability and statistics (65C20) Physiology (general) (92C30) Qualitative investigation and simulation of models involving functional-differential equations (34K60) Cell biology (92C37)

Cites Work

• Emergent group dynamics governed by regulatory cells produce a robust primary T cell response

Cited In (10)

• Modeling the effect of memory in the adaptive immune response
• Modeling the development of cellular exhaustion and tumor-immune stalemate
• Functional switching and stability of regulatory T cells
• Basic Principles in Modeling Adaptive Regulation and Immunodominance
• A Regulatory Principle for Robust Reciprocal-Time Decay of the Adaptive Immune Response
• Modeling LSD1-mediated tumor stagnation
• A stability theorem for equilibria of delay differential equations in a critical case with application to a model of cell evolution
• Targeting CD4+ T cell exhaustion to improve future immunotherapy strategies
• Immunodominance analysis through interactions of CD8\(^+\) T cells and DCs in lymph nodes
• Modeling immunodominance in the B-cell response to viral infection

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