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Bystander CD4+ T cells: crossroads between innate and adaptive immunity
- Lee, Hong-Gyun;
- Cho, Min-Zi;
- Choi, Je-Min
WEB OF SCIENCE
123SCOPUS
129초록
T cells are the central mediators of both humoral and cellular adaptive immune responses. Highly specific receptor-mediated clonal selection and expansion of T cells assure antigen-specific immunity. In addition, encounters with cognate antigens generate immunological memory, the capacity for long-term, antigen-specific immunity against previously encountered pathogens. However, T-cell receptor (TCR)-independent activation, termed “bystander activation”, has also been found. Bystander-activated T cells can respond rapidly and secrete effector cytokines even in the absence of antigen stimulation. Recent studies have rehighlighted the importance of antigen-independent bystander activation of CD4+ T cells in infection clearance and autoimmune pathogenesis, suggesting the existence of a distinct innate-like immunological function performed by conventional T cells. In this review, we discuss the inflammatory mediators that activate bystander CD4+ T cells and the potential physiological roles of these cells during infection, autoimmunity, and cancer.
키워드
- 제목
- Bystander CD4+ T cells: crossroads between innate and adaptive immunity
- 저자
- Lee, Hong-Gyun; Cho, Min-Zi; Choi, Je-Min
- 발행일
- 2020-08
- 유형
- Review
- 권
- 52
- 호
- 8
- 페이지
- 1255 ~ 1263