HUMAN FUNCTIONAL GENOMICS IN HEALTHY TANZANIA INDIVIDUALS: A SYSTEM BIOLOGY APPROACH IN UNDERSTANDING INDIVIDUAL VARIATIONS IN IMMUNE RESPONSE
Domain:
healthcareRecord type:
dataset
Creator:
de Tem
Editor:
DANMasV.IB.T
Publisher:
DAN
Host:
The dataset contains the results from a cross-sectional study assessing the variations in immune response in healthy adult individuals enrolled in the Kilimanjaro region in Northern Tanzania (300-TZ-FG). A total of 323 healthy volunteers aged 18–70 years were enrolled in this study. Primary outcomes were the immune response, measured by the capacity of the circulating immune cells to produce cytokines following ex-vivo stimulation with different pathogenic stimuli. In addition, the circulating inflammatory cytokines and adipokines, cell counts, and thrombin and plasmin generation were also measured. More details on the study are given in the published article: doi.org
Date Submitted: 2022-04-30Similar
Seasonal variations in Nigeria: understanding COVID-19 transmission dynamics and immune responsesFine specificity of the humoral immune response to HIV‐1 GP160 in HIV‐1 infected individuals from tanzaniaNatural selection has contributed to functional immune response differences between human hunter-gatherers and agriculturalistsWhat motivates individuals to volunteer in Ebola epidemic response? A structural approach in GuineaChronic immune activation and CD4+ Tcell lymphopenia in healthy African individuals: Perspectives for SARS-CoV-2 vaccine efficacyCoronavirus and Nutrition: Approach for Boosting Immune System in Morocco