@article{ATM6417,
author = {Emily M. Eriksson and Louis Schofield},
title = {Dysfunctional γδ T cells: a contributing factor for clinical tolerance to malaria?},
journal = {Annals of Translational Medicine},
volume = {3},
number = {Suppl 1},
year = {2015},
keywords = {},
abstract = {γδ T cells are a small subset of T cells that can rapidly recognize and respond to antigen in a non-MHC restricted manner. The importance of γδ T cells during malaria infection is established by studies in both mouse models and with human cells, where γδ T cells expand during acute blood stage infections (1,2) and control parasitemia (3). We and others have demonstrated that human γδ T cells are one of the predominant cytokine producers following stimulation with Plasmodium-infected red blood cells in vitro (4-6) and following infection (7,8). γδ T cell cytokine responses are also associated with severe disease (9).},
issn = {2305-5847}, url = {https://atm.amegroups.org/article/view/6417}
}