1
Regulatory T cells are heterogeneous with sub-populations that exhibit distinct functional features.
2
However, regulatory T cells from well-controlled patients had better suppressive abilities.
3
These mAbs may be useful for future investigation of chicken regulatory T cells.
4
FOXP3 is a key transcription factor for regulatory T cell function.
5
Ex vivo activated and expanded regulatory T cells have a perspective for practical use.
6
Regulatory T (Treg) cells are important in maintaining self-tolerance and immune homeostasis.
7
Chemotherapy also depletes regulatory T cells, potentially enhancing immune responses.
8
Percentage of regulatory T cells was measured with flow cytometry.
9
In particular, the role of DCs in the generation of regulatory T cells is highlighted.
10
High-salt diets inhibit the suppressive function of thymus-derived natural regulatory T cells (tTreg).
11
Human regulatory T (T reg) cells are essential for immune homeostasis.
12
There is now ample evidence that self-reactive, regulatory T cells can protect against pernicious autoimmunity.
13
The maintenance of immune homeostasis requires regulatory T cells (Treg cells).
14
We propose that LAG-3 marks regulatory T cell populations and contributes to their suppressor activity.
15
Regulatory T cells (Tregs) maintain immune homeostasis by limiting inflammatory responses.
16
Regulatory T cells (T regs) are a barrier to anti-tumor immunity.
