BIO-325 Immunology

This course introduces the cellular and molecular mechanisms of vertebrate immunity in health and disease. Topics include the evolution and organization of the immune system, innate and adaptive immune responses, immune cell development and communication, and the dysregulation and therapeutic manipulation of immune responses. Lectures, case studies, and primary literature will be used to explore fundamental immunological concepts and their applications to human health. Laboratory experiments will examine immune cell function and introduce current immunological techniques through guided exercises and independent projects.

Maximum Enrollment

Other

Credits

1

Prerequisite

BIO-211

Notes

This course will have an accompanying three hours of laboratory work per week.