Bacterial infection

Type I Interferons are Required to Protect Against Bacterial Pneumonia

IFN-I controls MAIT cell functions during K. pneumoniae infection

How Helicobacter Interferes with Probiotics to Stimulate The Synthesis of IFN-β

The bacterium produces a unique toxin VacA

Helicobacter Isolates Interferon Out of The Immune System

Bacteria create islands of safety for themselves

Modern Immunity was Designed by The Black Death Epidemic of The 14th Century

ERAP2 gene protects against plague but increases the risk of autoimmune disease

Interferon-alpha Reduces Recurrent Bacterial Vaginosis Frequency in Pregnant

Randomized study of vaginal biocenosis during gestation

Interferon Deprives Chlamydia for Reproduction

Research on human epithelial cell culture

Interferons in the pathogenesis of bacterial infections

Interferons can increase or decrease the disease depending on the type of bacterium, the disease stage, the path of infection, or the body's characteristics