Fueling regulation: IL-2 keeps CD4+ Treg cells fit
KJ Maloy, F Powrie - Nature immunology, 2005 - nature.com
KJ Maloy, F Powrie
Nature immunology, 2005•nature.comNaturally occurring regulatory T cells are key in controlling autoimmune and inflammatory
responses. New data indicate that although interleukin 2 signals are not essential for
regulatory T cell development in the thymus, they are critical for maintenance of these cells
in the periphery.
responses. New data indicate that although interleukin 2 signals are not essential for
regulatory T cell development in the thymus, they are critical for maintenance of these cells
in the periphery.
Naturally occurring regulatory T cells are key in controlling autoimmune and inflammatory responses. New data indicate that although interleukin 2 signals are not essential for regulatory T cell development in the thymus, they are critical for maintenance of these cells in the periphery.
nature.com