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Major histocompatibility complex
/mˈeɪdʒə hˌɪstəkˌɒmpɐtɪbˈɪlɪti kˈɒmplɛks/
/mˈeɪdʒɚ hˌɪstəkˌɑːmpɐɾɪbˈɪlɪɾi kˈɑːmplɛks/
MHCMajor histocompatibility complex
01
主要ヒト組織適合性複合体, MHC
a set of genes that help the immune system recognize and respond to foreign substances in the body by presenting them to immune cells for identification
What is "major histocompatibility complex"?
The major histocompatibility complex (MHC) refers to a group of genes that encode proteins involved in presenting antigens to immune cells. It plays a crucial role in immune recognition and response by allowing immune cells to distinguish self from non-self. The MHC molecules are highly diverse and are responsible for initiating immune reactions and regulating immune tolerance in the human body.
