Stimulation and function of these cells is directly effected by the population of bacteria that nourish the enterocytes,
promote immune tolerance, and alert us of danger.
At least in theory, producing regulatory T cells could
promote immune tolerance and prevent the body from rejecting newly transplanted cells.
Together with the more studied regulatory T cells (Tr1 and CD25 + FOXP3 + Treg), growing evidence indicates that different subsets of dendritic cells (DC), play a critical role in
promoting immune tolerance.
Not exact matches
The
immune cells developed into the
tolerance -
promoting cells.
Now, researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have found that a kind of
tolerance -
promoting immune cell appears in mice that carry a specific bacterium in their guts.
These changes may include producing less IgE, producing «blocking» IgG antibodies, and producing more regulatory T cells,
promoting tolerance and a less active
immune response.