Secondary infections rejuvenate the intestinal CD103+ tissue-resident memory T cell pool - Science

[unable to retrieve full-text content]

Secondary infections rejuvenate the intestinal CD103+ tissue-resident memory T cell pool  Science

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Best Flea Treatments for Cats and Dogs

Image
pet me :: Article Creator I'm A Pet Sitter And Will Never Accept An 'aggressive' Dog Breed Again – I've Watched 4 And They've All Tried To Bite Me A PET sitter has vented her fury after repeatedly being bitten by a dog of the same breed. She vowed never to sit the canine again because they are "aggressive" toward anyone except their owner. 2 A Redditor has revealed the dog breed they refuse to sit again (stock image)Credit: Getty Rover is an app that connects pet owners with services such as boarding, house sitting, doggy daycare, and dog walking.  A sitter took to Reddit's RoverPetSitting forum under the handle Yes_mango_ to rant about her recent experience. She said chihuahuas have made her believe a dog's aggressiveness is not always the fault of a bad owner. "This is the 4th chihuahua I've dog-sat since being on the app and the 4th chihuahua that has tried or successfully bitten m
Read more

Is Citronella Safe for Dogs? A Veterinarian Provides Guidance

Image
what does it mean when hamsters bite their cage :: Article Creator What To Know About Ticks And Tick Bites Ticks can transmit multiple diseases that sicken humans, and deer ticks, which spread Lyme disease, are a day-to-day fact of life in the warm months in the Northeast and the Midwest.U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention via AP It's May, which for many Americans means that tick season is in full swing. Knowing how to deal with these seasonal pests is important because their bites can lead to dangerous infections such as Lyme disease, according to the CDC. Additionally, a human case of a deadly, emerging tick-borne virus called the Powassan virus was confirmed in a Massachusetts town late last month. Finding a tick in your home can be alarming whether it's on you, your pet or just crawling about — but don't panic. Keep in mind that a tick needs to bite to expose you or your pet to tick-borne illnesses, and most
Read more