Immunogenetics

The word immunogenetics refers to all processes in an organism that are governed and impacted by the organism's genes on the one hand, and are significant in terms of the organism's immunological defence reactions on the other. Immunogenetics is the study of the immune response's genetic foundation. Immunogenetics is a branch of science that investigates the molecular and genetic underpinnings of the immune response. Inability to control pathogenic pathogens or susceptibility to autoimmunity or cancer result from genetic abnormalities that alter the development or function of immune system components. These primary immunodeficiency illnesses have substantially expanded our understanding of how certain immune system components are necessary for humans to handle specific infections. They've also helped us grasp the basic principles of immunological tolerance (autoimmunity) and immune surveillance (tumour immunity) in healthy people.

• Bioinformatics of The Immune System
• Genetic Control of Immune Response and Disease Susceptibility
• Genetics and Evolution of The Immune System
• Immunogenetics of Reproductive Biology, Tissue Differentiation, And Development
• Immunogenomics
• Structure of Immunologically Important Molecules