Teaching

Immunology of Infectious Diseases

Immunology of infectious diseases course is intended for advanced MSc or PhD students with the interest in host-pathogen interactions. The first half of each lecture is devoted to theoretical background and during the second part the emphasis is given to the interaction and discussion between lecturer and students focusing on current research papers essential for selected topics. Various aspects of host-pathogen interactions are covered during the course, starting from differences between systemic and epithelial immune response, further on focusing on complexity of immune response during viral, bacterial, fungal or parasitic infection and closing the circle with the escape strategies imposed by pathogens in order to prevent the immune response.

Immunology

The Immunology course provides a comprehensive introduction to the immune system, designed for both Bachelor’s and Master’s students. It covers fundamental concepts from the basic structure and function of the immune system to its role in defending the body against infections and diseases. Key topics include innate and adaptive immunity, immune cells and organs, antigen presentation, and the regulation of immune responses through cytokines and chemokines. Special emphasis is placed on immunological memory, vaccination, immunotherapy, and immune system malfunctions such as autoimmunity and hypersensitivity.

The course is especially recommended for Bachelor students aiming to pursue a Master’s degree in Immunology.

Course details

Code and linkNameSemesterE-creditsLanguageTeachers
MB151P132Immunology of Infectious Diseaseswinter3ENJan Dobeš
Ladislav Machala
MB150P14EImmunologywinter3ENJan Dobeš
Jan Černý
Magdaléna Krulová
Matouš Vobořil
MB150S04
MB150S13
MB150S14
MB150S15
Odborný seminář z oboru imunologieboth1CZJan Dobeš
Jan Černý
Magdaléna Krulová
Matouš Vobořil
MB150P78A
MPGS0137
MB150P78
Advances in immunologyboth1ENJan Dobeš
Jan Černý
Tomáš Brabec
Natálie Fikarová
Veronika Kanderová
Matouš Vobořil
Irina Ribeiro Bas