In patients with solid cancers, neutrophils expand both in the tumour microenvironment and systemically, and are generally associated with poor prognosis. Genetically engineered mouse models for ...

Bacteria in head and neck tumor stimulate immunotherapy resistance by attracting immune cells and creating a shield.

Cleveland Clinic researchers have discovered that bacteria inside cancerous tumors may be key to understanding why ...

Neutrophils are an important part of your immune system. They’re a type of white blood cell that kills and eats bacteria and fungi to help your body fight infections and heal wounds. There are many ...

White blood cells (WBCs) in our bodies help fight infections. There are various types of WBCs; each has its own way of fighting microbial infections. The most important WBC is called the neutrophil.

Researchers suggest that adjusting the body’s immune response by time of day could help limit heart damage after a heart ...

Cancer immunotherapies that recruit a patient's own immune system to destroy tumors have transformed the treatment of many types of cancer. Yet these therapies do not elicit universally good treatment ...

This scanning electron microscopy image captures the moment where degranulating mast cells (pseudo-colored in sepia) attract and start to incorporate living neutrophils (pseudo-colored in cyan), ...

Neutrophils play a crucial role by engulfing pathogens and releasing enzymes that kill invaders to fight infections. When they are activated by infection, neutrophils can release neutrophil ...

Tumor cells use a certain type of immune cells, the so-called neutrophils, to enhance their ability to form metastases. Scientists have deciphered the mechanisms of this collaboration and found ...