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17th November, 2017

Boyle et al. showed that CD4+ IL-10 producing Pf-specific T cells are of Th1 origin and are associated with reduced parasitemia in children from a high malaria endemic country.This suggests a role of IL-10+ …

A report by Immuno-Peru 2025 participants – including a daily summary, personal reflections and quotes from Faculty and other attendees.     Immuno-Peru 2025: Science, Culture, and Community in an Unforgettable Opening Night – Luisa Barzola On the evening of October 5th, the main hall “Llaqta” filled with music, laughter, and science. That’s how ImmunoPeru Read More

Malaria is a vector borne disease, caused by an intracellular parasite, the protozoan Plasmodium spp. It affects most tropical areas of the world (Figure 1), where mosquitos of the Anopheles genus are present. Young children and pregnant women are especially vulnerable to malaria infection, and most of the mortality occurs among children under 5 years Read More

08 September 2025

Recent evidence has highlighted a surprising new player within the tumour microenvironment: microbes living inside tumours themselves…

02 September 2025

New research shows that lowering IL-6 activity may help prevent cardiovascular disease, without leaving people more vulnerable to infections…

27 June, 2025

Researchers have identified a key driver of persistent gut inflammation, uncovering a promising new target for therapy…

29 October 2024

An interesting study thoroughly examines the role of Resident memory T cells in cancer immunology, focusing on their unique functions, mechanisms of action, and potential as therapeutic targets…

Malaria is a vector borne disease, caused by an intracellular parasite, the protozoan Plasmodium spp. It affects most tropical areas of the world (Figure 1), where mosquitos of the Anopheles genus are present. Young children and pregnant women are especially vulnerable to malaria infection, and most of the mortality occurs among children under 5 years Read More

Malaria   Malaria is a vector borne disease, caused by an intracellular parasite, the protozoan Plasmodium spp. It affects most tropical areas of the world (Figure 1), where mosquitos of the Anopheles genus are present. Young children and pregnant women are especially vulnerable to malaria infection, and most of the mortality occurs among children under Read More