The immune system:uncharted pathways between senses and the brain
Noelia Casares1
Mar Cuadrado-Tejedor2
Ana García-Osta3
Juan José Lasarte1
1.Immunology and Immunotherapy Program,Centre for Applied Medical Research (CIMA),University of Navarra,IDISNA,Pamplona,Spain2.Division of Gene Therapy for Neurological Disorders,Centre for Applied Medical Research (CIMA),University of Navarra,IDISNA,Pamplona,Spain;Pathology,Anatomy and Physiology Department,School of Medicine,University of Navarra,IDISNA,Pamplona,Spain3.Division of Gene Therapy for Neurological Disorders,Centre for Applied Medical Research (CIMA),University of Navarra,IDISNA,Pamplona,Spain
摘要：Humans and animals use the classic five senses-sight,hearing,touch,smell,and taste-to detect and monitor their environment,with the sense of position and movement often referred to as the sixth sense.The perception of external signals through the senses is essential to an organism's survival,transmitting signals to the central nervous system(CNS)and prompting physiological changes in other biological systems.In addition to the direct effects of sense-induced mediators in the brain,the perception of external signals can significantly affect the immune system that in turn can also affect the CNS and cognition.
机标关键词：pathwaysbetweensystembrainimmunesensesuncharted
论文发表日期：2024-06-28
在线出版日期：2025-08-15（本平台首次上网日期，不代表文献的发表时间）
页数：2( 1173-1174 )