Results 11 to 20 of about 1,180,619 (263)
Regulatory T cells as immunotherapy [PDF]
Frontiers in Immunology, 2014 Regulatory T cells (Tregs) suppress exuberant immune system activation and promote immunologic tolerance. Because Tregs modulate both innate and adaptive immunity, the biomedical community has developed intense interest in using Tregs for immunotherapy.
Benjamin David Singer +2 more
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Regulatory T cells in paracoccidioidomycosis [PDF]
Virulence, 2019 This review addresses the role of regulatory T cells (Tregs), which are essential for maintaining peripheral tolerance and controlling pathogen immunity, in the host response against Paracoccidioides brasiliensis, a primary fungal pathogen.
Vera L. G. Calich +2 more
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Anti-regulatory T cells are natural regulatory effector T cells [PDF]
Cell Stress, 2019 Niels Ødum
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Journal of Investigative Dermatology, 2006 Immunologic self-tolerance is critically dependent on the induction but also on the downregulation of immune responses. Though ignored and neglected for many years, suppressor T cells, now renamed regulatory T cells (Tregs), play an important role in the negative regulation of immune responses. Several subsets of Tregs have been described.
Beissert, Stefan +2 more
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Tissue regulatory T cells [PDF]
Immunology, 2020 SummaryFoxp3+ CD4+ regulatory T cells (Tregs) are an immune cell lineage endowed with immunosuppressive functionality in a wide array of contexts, including both anti‐pathogenic and anti‐self responses. In the past decades, our understanding of the functional diversity of circulating or lymphoid Tregs has grown exponentially.
Prudence PokWai Lui +2 more
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Regulating regulatory T cells [PDF]
Bone Marrow Transplantation, 2006 Regulatory T cells (Tregs) are a specialized subpopulation of T cells that act to suppress activation of other immune cells and thereby maintain immune system homeostasis, self-tolerance as well as control excessive response to foreign antigens. The mere concept of Tregs was the subject of significant controversy among immunologists for many years ...
N T, Le, N, Chao
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Current Biology, 2005 First discovered… The existence of T regulatory cells was first suggested by several animal models in the 1970s. Organ-specific autoimmunity was found to be induced in specific strains of mice that had been thymectomized 3 days after birth but not after thymectomy at 0 or 7 days.
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Regulatory T cells in retroviral infections. [PDF]
PLoS Pathogens, 2018 Tight regulation of immune responses is not only critical for preventing autoimmune diseases but also for preventing immunopathological damage during infections in which overactive immune responses may be more harmful for the host than the pathogen ...
Kim J Hasenkrug +2 more
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Current Opinion in Pharmacology, 2004 Regulatory T (TR) cells are a subset of T cells that function to control immune responses. Different populations of TR cells have been described, including thymically derived CD4(+)CD25+ TR cells and Tr1 cells induced in the periphery through exposure to antigen.
Thompson, C, Powrie, F
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