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Host Immune System

Molecular classification: System, Cellular Network, Molecular Network

Overview

The host immune system is a complex network of cells, tissues, and molecules that protects the body from infections and other external or internal threats. It distinguishes between self and non-self components to mount targeted responses against pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites, as well as abnormal host cells like cancer. The immune system is broadly divided into two main branches: innate immunity (the first line of defense) and adaptive immunity (which provides specificity and memory).

Biological functions

Pathogen recognition and eliminationTissue homeostasisInflammationImmunological memoryDefense against infectionDefense against cancer

Disease associations

InfectionAutoimmune diseaseCancerInflammation

Safety considerations

ImmunodeficiencyAutoimmunityInflammation

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