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February 22, 2024
<p><strong>Immune cells must learn not to attack the body itself. A team of researchers from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU) has discovered a previously unknown mechanism behind this: other immune cells, the B cells, contribute to the &quot;training&quot; of the T cells in the thymus gland. If this process fails, autoimmune diseases can develop. The study confirms this for Neuromyelitis optica, a disease similar to...
February 21, 2024
<p><strong>Immune cells must learn not to attack the body itself. A team of researchers from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU) has discovered a previously unknown mechanism behind this: other immune cells, the B cells, contribute to the &quot;training&quot; of the T cells in the thymus gland. If this process fails, autoimmune diseases can develop. The study confirms this for Neuromyelitis optica, a disease similar to...
March 4, 2022
Researchers evaluated microglial activation distribution patterns in Alzheimer’s disease and further defined associations between microglial activation and early clinical disease presentation.
February 17, 2022
New findings about the cause of multiple sclerosis come from a study of 61 sets of identical twins, one with MS and one without.
February 3, 2021
Date Time M Cube future cluster wins federal funding The Munich Cluster for the Future of Mobility in Metropolitan Regions (M Cube), under the leadership of the Technical University of Munich (TUM), is among the winners of the German government’s Clusters4Future competition. M Cube will be launched in October 2021 and will receive up to 45 million euros in funding over a nine-year period. The regional network will bring together an interdisciplinary team of researchers along with partners fro...
December 28, 2020
E-Mail IMAGE: First author Oliver Schoppe in the Center for Translational Cancer Research at the Technical University of Munich. view more Credit: Astrid Eckert / TUM Imaging techniques enable a detailed look inside an organism. But interpreting the data is time-consuming and requires a great deal of experience. Artificial neural networks open up new possibilities: They require just seconds to interpret whole-body scans of mice and to segment and depict the organs in colors, instead...