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Stress Alters Immune Response During Chlamydia Infection in Mice

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Stress (biology)Immune responseT helper cell

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This is a correction notice for a previously published article examining how stress affects the balance between Th1 and Th2 immune responses during Chlamydia muridarum genital infection in mice. The original study investigated whether psychological stress modulates the immune system's helper T cell responses during chlamydial infection, which could influence disease outcomes. As a correction notice, this publication addresses errors or updates to the original research findings.


Understanding how stress influences immune responses during chlamydial infections could inform treatment approaches for sexually transmitted infections in humans. The interplay between psychological stress and immune function has implications for managing infectious diseases, particularly in populations experiencing chronic stress.


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Stress (biology) 14 articles Explore Concept → Immune response Concept coming soon T helper cell Concept coming soon

by Tesfaye Belay, Elisha Martin, Gezelle Brown, Raenel Crenshaw, Julia Street, Ashleigh Freeman, Shane Musick, J Tyler Kinder

Source: Correction: Modulation of T helper 1 and T helper 2 immune balance in a murine stress model during <i>Chlamydia muridarum</i> genital infection