BIOL 2530
Immunology
Brown University · UGRD · Fall 2026
Catalog description
In this course, we will explore the biology of the mammalian immune system to gain an understanding and appreciation of its importance and complexity. Together, we will learn the experimental and theoretical foundations of immunology. Topics include innate and adaptive immunity; anatomy of immune organs and tissues, structure/function of antibody molecules and T cell receptors; cytokine response, development and maturation of immune cells, and regulation of immune responses through cellular interactions. We will investigate the cells and chemicals that make up each branch of the immune system and learn how cells communicate with each other. Clinically significant issues such as vaccinations, transplantation, inflammation, autoimmunity, cancer, and immunodeficiency like HIV/AIDS infection will be discussed. This course will introduce students to primary literature where interpretative analysis of experimental data will be emphasized.
Sections
Current meeting, instructor, credit, and enrollment details
001
Availability not recently verified- Days & times
- No scheduled meeting time
- Meeting dates
- —
- Location
- —
- Instructor
- Staff