Listed in: Biology, as BIOL-33
Richard A. Goldsby (Section 01)
The immune response is a consequence of the developmentally programmed or antigen-triggered interaction of a complex network of interacting cell types. These interactions are controlled by regulatory molecules and often result in the production of highly specific cellular or molecular effectors. This course will present the principles underlying the immune response and describe the methods employed in immunology research. In addition to lectures, a program of seminars will provide an introduction to the research literature of immunology. Three classroom hours per week.
Requisite: Biology 19 and Biology 25, 29, 30 or permission from the instructor. Limited to 25 students. Spring semester. Professor Goldsby.
Section 01
Tu 02:00 PM - 04:00 PM MERR 220
Th 02:00 PM - 04:00 PM MERR 220