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A battle of rafts: How molecular dynamics in CAR T cells explain their cancer-killing behaviorA study published in Science Advances shares new insights into how two of the most common types of chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells kill cancer. Investigators from Baylor College of ...
The interaction between CD2 and CD58 is critical for forming the immunological synapse, which is pivotal in immune cell activation and adhesion, as well as signaling in both immune and target cells.
How might the immune system take advantage of the B cell synapse to optimize the effectiveness of encounters between B cells and soluble toxin or circulating viruses? The answer may lie ...
When naive T cells encounter antigen-presenting cells (APCs), membrane and cytoplasmic molecules rearrange at the T cell–APC contact area to form the immune synapse. Finetti et al. now reveal an ...
The CD2-CD58 axis is associated with the regulation of autoimmune diseases, immune evasion of tumors, antiviral responses, and immune rejection, and targeted therapies for this have been developed.
CTLs and NK cells kill by forming a stereotyped interface with their targets, known as a cytolytic immunological synapse, into which they secrete a mixture of toxic perforin and granzymes. Our ...
However, the Würzburg studies disprove this. “The hedgehog shape makes the B cells appear as if they want to form an immunological synapse with another cell,” explained Ghosh. It is ...
Led by first author Dr. Ahmed Gad, postdoctoral associate in Ahmed’s lab, the research team examined molecular dynamics at the immune synapse. The team biopsied the CAR T cell immunological ...
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