Following infection or immunization, memory B cells (MBCs) and long-lived plasma cells
provide humoral immunity that can last for decades. Most principles of MBC biology have …

B cell responses are critical for antiviral immunity. However, a comprehensive picture of
antigen-specific B cell differentiation, clonal proliferation, and dynamics in different organs …

Although memory B cells (BMem) contribute significantly to resistance to infection, BMem
population characteristics that may relate to protective efficacy have received little attention …

Recent studies have established that memory B cells, largely thought to be circulatory in the
blood, can take up long-term residency in inflamed tissues, analogous to widely described …

Memory B cells comprise a heterogenous group of cells that differ in origin and phenotype.
During the early phases of the immune response, activated B cells can differentiate into IgM …

Memory B cells are found in lymphoid and non-lymphoid tissues, suggesting that some may
be tissue-resident cells. Here we show that pulmonary influenza infection elicited lung …

Respiratory influenza virus infection induces cross-reactive memory B cells targeting
invariant regions of viral escape mutants. However, cellular events dictating the cross …

Resident memory B (BRM) cells develop and persist in the lungs of influenza-infected mice
and humans; however, their contribution to recall responses has not been defined. Here, we …

Memory B cells (MBCs) have a crucial function in providing an enhanced response to
repeated infections. Upon antigen encounter, MBC can either rapidly differentiate to …

Memory is the defining feature of the adaptive immune system. Humoral immune memory is
largely though not exclusively generated in the germinal center (GC), which spawns long …