Recent Episodes
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Immune 91: People, parasites, plagues, and podcasts
Apr 29, 2025 – 01:00:03 -
Immune Booster #11 Immunity to Fungi with Amy Hise
Apr 9, 2025 – 25:23 -
Immune 90: Immunology of Injury
Mar 25, 2025 – 53:22 -
Immune Booster #10 HIV in the brain with Amanda Brown
Mar 17, 2025 – 30:58 -
Immune 89: Misplaced antibodies and foreign food foes
Feb 26, 2025 – 01:22:50 -
Immune 88: Bespoke antibodies and stinging erythropoiesis
Jan 29, 2025 – 01:28:35 -
Immune 87: When the immune system misbehaves
Jan 14, 2025 – 01:09:25 -
Immune 86: Where did the SARS-CoV-2 antibodies go?
Nov 26, 2024 – 01:05:13 -
Immune 85: Immune trade-offs
Oct 29, 2024 – 01:11:57 -
Immune 84: Gender-affirming therapy and immune responses with Petter Brodin
Sep 24, 2024 – 01:04:50 -
Immune Booster #9: Autoimmune diseases with Mark Shlomchik
Sep 10, 2024 – 25:05 -
Immune Booster #8: Immunology, metabolism, and exercise physiology with Heather Caslin
Sep 3, 2024 – 26:42 -
Immune 83: Immune cells eating other cells
Aug 27, 2024 – 01:23:37 -
Immune Booster #7: Emerging viruses with David Martinez
Aug 20, 2024 – 23:46 -
Immune Booster #6: From Ghana to heat shock with Robert Binder
Aug 13, 2024 – 27:29 -
Immune Booster #5: Infections and the gut microbiome with Rafael Polidoro
Aug 6, 2024 – 28:35 -
Immune 82: Bat antibodies are hot
Jul 30, 2024 – 01:14:58 -
Immune Booster #4: Human autoimmunity with Jane Buckner
Jul 23, 2024 – 19:51 -
Immune Booster #3: NKT cells and cancer, and DEI in research with Tonya Webb
Jul 16, 2024 – 29:01 -
Immune Booster #2: Sex differences in immune responses with Michal Tal
Jul 9, 2024 – 27:41 -
Immune Booster #1: From bench to bedside to beat HIV with Luis Montaner
Jul 2, 2024 – 25:47 -
Immune 81: T cells and tolerance with Joseph Larkin III
Jun 25, 2024 – 41:23 -
Immune 80: Intranasal neomycin; sex hormones and skin immunity; and maternal diet and infant microbiomes
May 28, 2024 – 01:15:56 -
Immune 79: Spa therapy for the immune system
May 26, 2024 – 01:04:21 -
Immune 78: Tolerance and tolerating many vaccines
Mar 26, 2024 – 01:24:03 -
Immune 77: Squeezing the most killing out of neutrophils
Feb 27, 2024 – 56:58 -
Immune 76: Macrophages to the rescue with Juliet Morrison
Jan 30, 2024 – 01:07:07 -
Immune 75: Ang Cui unveils the cytokine symphony
Dec 28, 2023 – 01:15:03 -
Immune 74: Germinal center dynamics with Carla Nowosad
Dec 11, 2023 – 01:11:19 -
Immune 73: Big macs
Nov 8, 2023 – 01:14:32 -
Immune 72: After dark in the library with Ellen Rothenberg
Sep 23, 2023 – 57:29 -
Immune 71: Can parasitic worms prevent pandemics?
Sep 8, 2023 – 01:13:33 -
Immune 70: Immunology of picky eating
Jul 26, 2023 – 01:07:32 -
Immune 69: Lung cancer and retroviruses
Jun 15, 2023 – 01:09:50 -
Immune 68: Sins and blessings of immunity
May 18, 2023 – 01:07:42 -
Immune 67: Can T cells live forever?
May 3, 2023 – 01:15:32 -
Immune 66: COVID-19 immune memory - what you need to know
Apr 4, 2023 – 01:30:07 -
Immune 65: Infection infidelities with Jonathan Kagan
Feb 20, 2023 – 01:15:40 -
Immune 64: A tangled web of wires
Jan 24, 2023 – 01:50:11 -
Immune 63: Immune, promptly
Dec 20, 2022 – 01:42:59 -
Immune 62: Every cell is an immune cell with De'Broski Herbert
Dec 2, 2022 – 01:23:43 -
Immune 61: Training immune cells with Julia Bohannon and Musa Mhlanga
Nov 8, 2022 – 01:04:23 -
Immune 60: Immunoeducation with Sumali Pandey and Phil Mixter
Sep 22, 2022 – 01:41:50 -
Immune 59: Forks in the road: Th17 cells with Mandy McGeachy
Aug 19, 2022 – 01:23:00 -
Immune 58: Gut B cells awry in ulcerative colitis
Aug 3, 2022 – 01:17:22 -
Immune 57: Bacteria, the new cure for wounds?
Jun 30, 2022 – 01:27:40 -
Immune 56: Flip flops on the thymic beach with Al Singer
Jun 1, 2022 – 01:15:00 -
Immune 55: Cells that suck at their job
May 3, 2022 – 01:09:17 -
Immune 54: Asthma and aging
Apr 6, 2022 – 01:28:04 -
Immune 53: Dendritic cell robbers
Feb 21, 2022 – 01:20:25
Recent Reviews
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Mantis79Interesting & WOKEIt’s interesting until they get into DEI.
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US fanWhat a resourceSuch a great podcast. Making immunology more accessible for the masses, but also just increasing the accessibility of immunology among scientists who may not have a regular immunology journal club to attend. I love hearing everyone’s perspectives on the papers presented and I love “seeing” how new findings inform the way we see a field. So important to demonstrate the scientific process in real time. Thank you all!
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katroznikGreat podcastOnly wish episodes were more frequent
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@dcunit3dNo episode on Li-Meng YanAlso, that the platypus would be considered a potential vector for COVID *evolution* is pathetic. Transmission? MAYBE. But it is an endangered species! Do you understand the Wright/Fischer maths on population genetics? There are no such things as “infinite pangolins” ... it’s as if the institutions of science are terminally politicized or have such overinflated egos as to be exhibiting some kind of institutional meningitis. Absolutely pathetic. Between these 3 things — 1️⃣ lack of *real discussion* on Li-Meng Yan 2️⃣ pangolins as inpossibly endangered vectors and 3️⃣ lack of coverage on the importance of “micro-zinc” or bioavailable zinc — modern science and esp. health research has lost all credibility. I have looked at Yan’s research and it is unbelievable how her work has been smeared. There are serious problems in “peer review” and related processes that science can just defame her and trash her research in mainstream media. PATHETIC
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TNT_BOMBHello Immune GeneralsI am thrilled to have found your podcast. This is exactly what a basic immunology master turned a full time wife and mom in chief needs in her life. Thank you, thank you!
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Marillion ManExcellent on many levelsThe hosts and guests give thorough explanations of the topics at hand. They describe and explain things with an emphasis on the fundamentals. Then they delve into the more technical aspects. Their approach appeals to those new to the topic as well as experts and anyone in between.
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AmyFroExcellent podcast (and not political as Squash 1789 says)I love this podcast, excellent references, sources and guests who are experts in their field. It DOES NOT focus on politics. The only thing that has been mentioned on this show is the way that the Trump administration has attempted to politicize science in order to deflect blame during this outbreak(they have!) and that they have taken away funding from important science organizations(like the WHO). If you are looking for an excellent podcast and reading reviews to see if you should listen, ignore the Trumpster who cannot handle a single comment about bad policy. This podcast *IS NOT* about politics. You will hear very little politics and you will learn sound science.
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Blah lag LSD snackAmazingGreat info that helps me understand immunology and think like a scientist.
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Squash1789Political podcast that sometimes talks about immunologyIf you want to hear people bash president trump this is the podcast for you. Some might say that there are plenty of podcasts that opine on every twist and turn in the trump saga such as the funding of who, the disinfections gaffe, should people be allowed to walk on the beach, etc etc. Vincent Racaniello is certainly not in this camp and will spend a good portion of every episode warrioring into the politics of the day.
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mmstffGreat information, solid scienceI dabbled in biology in college, which was a long time ago.. so the terminology is a little dense at times, but I still enjoyed this podcast and will continue listening. The hosts are extremely dedicated and use mostly laymen’s terms to describe complex processes. Well done!
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chemimenCan’t understand most of it but can’t get enoughPlease keep up the great work, I recommend it to any non-immunologist who wants to know more about the immune system and any healthcare professional who wants to sound smarter
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Laney who are you looking atThank you!Fantastic podcast!
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Chimpanzee2my favorite podcastsurprisingly addicting. has kept me inspired and fascinated as I am studying for my step 1 med school boards. may have even helped me get a practice question or two right. but mostly just keeps me motivated by reminding me how useful and fascinating basic science is!
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LoganAWGreat podcastAs someone who has been fighting CLL now for 5 yrs. I came across this podcast recently ....explains immunology to this lay-person without feeling dumbed-down, too much. These guys are really engaging, informative, curious and have a real knack for communicating the topic at hand. Has really helped in understanding my treatment and communicating with my doctors at UPenn. Thank you.
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Candice LimperBest immunology podcastThis is a great podcast to listen to while on the run! I remember listening to Dr. Racaniello when I was an understudergraduate. I am glad he has expanded into immunology.
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DreamDownReality4Delve into the awesome immune system with this monthly podcastGreat content, even better hosts: everything you wanted to know about your immune system, vaccines, pathogens, and all the cell types named by letters you can ask for!
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porkgrindrProdigiousBeen waiting forever for this, couldn’t be happier.
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trptmdFascinating, in-depth conversationsWow. The hosts of this podcast explain so well the intricacies of the immune system! Not only do I step away thinking that humans are incredible, but so are the defenders in other animals...great quality show with an excellent host dynamic. Keep it up!
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Cjbrown1201Immune is a knowledge based fantastic podcastThe weather in Bloomington Indiana is 71 F /22 C. I think immune is one of the best and my most looked forward to podcast in my library! I am a completing my PhD study of ion mobility mass spectrometry and its applications at Indiana university. Immune has opened my eyes to the amazing and translational field of immunology! Thank you so much for doing the work that it takes to make this podcast what it is!
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mkcheshireYessss!I think I could listen to immunology topics all day long. Such an interesting area of research. If the first episode is any indicator of what's to come I'm really looking foward to future shows. Update...Cindy and Steph are doing an excellent job of presenting their articles. Very easy to follow. Mike in Oregon
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Bucky62738Why the politics?This podcast is very one sided when they discuss politics. Not every scientist is a liberal and has your one sided ideology. Please stop talking about politics and keep to the science behind stuff. After all, you don’t have degrees in economics and political science.
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ChilleratdomsplaceAwesomeHappy to have the chance to hear about immunology from the twi gang
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mhk1999Great!The immune system is so amazingly complex that it is a magnet topic. Vincent and company always make science subjects compelling and addictive.
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Jcl:utKeep them comingAnother great addition to the microbe.tv collection.
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