Immune molecules

Immune molecules encompass a wide range of substances, from well-known antibodies to various interleukins, immunoglobulins, and components of the complement system, forming an essential set of molecules in the regulation of the immune system.

These molecules, secreted by immune cells, play fundamental roles in the immune response, from identifying and neutralizing pathogens to regulating inflammation and activating other immune system cells. Additionally, clusters of differentiation (CD) and Toll-like receptors (TLRs) are part of this complex signaling network that coordinates the immune response, highlighting their importance as targets for studying the underlying mechanisms of autoimmune, infectious, and neoplastic diseases.

The ongoing discovery of new proteins and their activity associations with different pathologies emphasizes the significance of studying the behavior of these molecules in both health and disease states. Understanding how these molecules interact and regulate the immune response not only sheds light on the complex signaling pathways involved in the pathogenesis of various diseases but also may facilitate the identification of new diagnostic markers.

Abylabel’s reagents provide specialized, high-quality tools for research in immunology, enabling researchers to advance the understanding of the function and regulation of these immune molecules in various physiological and pathological contexts.