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Explore the allergy response and the immune signals discussed in Dr. Purser’s alpha-gal report.

See how crystals and immune signals play different roles in a gout flare.

Learn how eosinophils and type 2 immune signals are discussed in this teaching.

Learn how this teaching connects shoulder and hip stiffness with immune signals.

Explore Dr. Purser’s connection between methylation and purine pathways.

Supports vision, immune function and tissue development.

Supports enzymes, immune function, wound healing and taste.

CD14 helps immune cells recognize microbial components, including bacterial lipopolysaccharide, as part of innate immune signaling. This places it upstream of some cytokine responses.

GSTO1 belongs to the omega family of glutathione S-transferases. These enzymes participate in redox chemistry, with roles that differ from the better-known GSTM1 and GSTP1 pathways.

HLA-DQA2 is part of the HLA class II region involved in immune recognition. It should not be treated as interchangeable with HLA-DQA1 or as a measurement of how well the immune system fights infections.

IL21 encodes a cytokine involved in regulating lymphocytes, including B-cell responses. It sits within an immune network that connects T-cell help, antibody responses and inflammatory activity.

IL23R encodes part of the receptor that receives IL-23 signals. This connects the gene to the maintenance of Th17-related immune responses, which differ from the Th2 patterns discussed in allergy.