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Mar 19, 2018 · Adaptive immunity arose 500 million years ago in cold-blooded vertebrates. ... expansion in response to viral infection. ... species-specific adaptations of a large family of nonclassical MHC ...
May 15, 2015 · Fever is a cardinal response to infection that has been conserved in warm-blooded and cold-blooded vertebrates for more than 600 million years of evolution.
- Sharon S Evans, Elizabeth A Repasky, Daniel T Fisher
- 2015
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How does fever affect host survival in a cold-blooded vertebrate?
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Fever is a cardinal response to infection that has been conserved in warm and cold-blooded vertebrates for over 600 million years of evolution. The fever response is executed by integrated physiological and neuronal circuitry and confers a survival benefit during infection. Here, we review our current understanding of how the inflammatory cues ...
- Sharon S Evans, Elizabeth A Repasky, Daniel T Fisher
- 10.1038/nri3843
- 2015
- 2015/06
Jan 1, 2021 · This review discusses the risks and benefits of a fever on the host response, focusing on the effects of a fever on viral replication and host response, and the detrimental effect on the host. Keywords: Fever, Virus, Coronavirus, Infection, Body temperature regulation, Hyperthermia. Core Tip: Acute infections, including those due to coronavirus ...
- Lucas Belon, Peter Skidmore, Rohan Mehra, Edward Walter
- 10.12998/wjcc.v9.i2.296
- 2021
- 2021/01/01
Mar 14, 2023 · Herpesvirus, for example, has been recently shown to express soluble decoy TNF receptors during infection that delay behavioural fever and allow for increased viral replication (Rakus et al., 2017). In this study, we used a cold-blooded teleost vertebrate model to gain additional insights into the immunobiology of fever.
Oct 8, 2021 · Summary. Thermoregulation is the biological mechanism responsible for maintaining a steady internal body temperature. The three mechanisms of thermoregulation are efferent responses, afferent ...
May 16, 2023 · Additionally, cold-blooded animals have thermal tolerance and thermal preferences, which means they can adapt to different temperature ranges and seek out environments that are most suitable for their survival. In terms of fever, cold-blooded animals do not experience fever in the same way warm-blooded animals do.
