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1. Historic introduction to innate immunity
- Prof. Heiko Herwald
- Prof. Arne Egesten
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2. Evolution of innate immunity
- Prof. Jim Kaufman
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3. The phagocytic synapse in distinguishing particulate and soluble stimuli
- Prof. David Underhill
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4. How bacterial pathogens avoid phagocyte killing
- Dr. Thomas Areschoug
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5. Origin of myeloid cells
- Prof. Frederick A. Geissmann
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6. Dendritic cells
- Prof. Muriel Moser
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7. Eosinophil biology and disorders associated with eosinophilia
- Dr. Thomas B. Nutman
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8. CD1d-restricted NKT cells: regulators of inflammation and autoimmunity
- Prof. Steven A. Porcelli
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9. Innate-like B cells
- Prof. John F. Kearney
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10. Cytoplasmic innate immune sensors
- Prof. Seth Masters
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12. The role of myeloid cells in HIV associated immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome
- Prof. Robert Wilkinson
- Prof. Graeme Meintjes
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13. Antimicrobial peptides in the innate immune system of the lung
- Prof. Dr. Pieter S. Hiemstra
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14. Chemokines and their receptors: their biology and therapeutic relevance
- Dr. Amanda Proudfoot
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15. Heat shock proteins and their role in the immune regulation of inflammation
- Prof. Willem Van Eden
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16. Tissue damage control confers host tolerance to infection
- Dr. Miguel P. Soares
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17. Autophagy as a barrier to infection
- Prof. Michele Swanson
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18. Innate immunity in the intestine in health and disease
- Prof. Kevin Maloy
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19. Dendritic cells and the eye: their role in the ocular immune response
- Prof. John V. Forrester
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20. Mononuclear phagocytes and HIV infection
- Dr. Guido Poli
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21. Th17 cells and innate immunity
- Prof. Mihai Netea
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22. Epigenetic regulation of innate immunity
- Dr. Osamu Takeuchi
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23. Intracellular DNA sensing pathways
- Prof. Veit Hornung
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24. Physiology of innate immunity
- Prof. Keith W. Kelley
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26. Regulation of type 2 immunity by basophils
- Prof. David Voehringer
- Archived Lectures *These may not cover the latest advances in the field
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27. TLRs, NLRs, DAMPs and PAMPs
- Prof. Luke O'Neill
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Biology of myeloid cells (1)
- Biology of myeloid cells (2)
- Biology of myeloid cells (3)
- Sites of hematopoiesis in the mouse embryo
- CX3CR1-GFP macrophages
- Macrophages in the developing embryo
- Myb-/- lack HSC and definitive erythropoiesis
- PU.1-dependent YS-macrophages
- Fetal liver macrophages - MYB-deficient mice
- Fetal spleen macrophages - MYB-deficient mice
- Fetal brain macrophages - MYB-deficient mice
- Fetal limbs macrophages - MYB-deficient mice
- F4/80bright macrophages development (1)
- F4/80bright macrophages development (2)
- Conclusion (1)
- Genome wide gene expression arrays
- Supervised clustering: macrophages signatures
- Cellular identity of F4/80bright macrophages
- Fate-mapping analysis
- Conclusion (2)
- More fate-mapping of YS macrophages
- Do YS macrophages survive in developing embryo?
- E10.5 YS-derived macrophages survive
- Limb graft
- Fate-mapping analysis: a critical experiment
- CSF1R-expressing E8.5 YS-precursors
- Conclusions (3)
- Conditional deletion of Myb in adult MxCre
- Conditional deletion of Myb: results
- Conditional deletion of Myb after 3 months
- Conditional deletion of Myb induces loss of HSCs
- Microglia development
- Conclusions (4)
- Myeloid cell development in the mouse
- Biology of myeloid cells (4)
- In situ proliferation of adult kidney macrophages
- Langerhans cells proliferate in the epidermis
- Langerhans cells in human
- Langerhans cells differentiation in mice
- During inflammation epidermal LC proliferate in situ
- Epidermal LC proliferate in situ
- LC proliferation control
- Two myeloid lineages and their genetic regulation
- Conclusions (5) and perspectives
- Collaborators
Topics Covered
- Definition of monocytes, macrophages and dendritic cells
- Role of these cells in controlling innate inflammatory response and memory immune responses
- Involvement of the innate immune system in the pathophysiology of infectious and inflammatory diseases
- Development of different types of immune cells from different precursors
- The transcription factors and growth factors required to differentiate precursor cells into specific immune cells
Links
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Talk Citation
Geissmann, F.A. (2012, June 11). Origin of myeloid cells [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved March 12, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/RIUY4324.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on June 11, 2012
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. Frederick A. Geissmann has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.