⚠️ This content is not available in English.

Authors

Toubal A,
Nel I,
Lehuen A,

Abstract

Mucosal-associated invariant T (MAIT) cells are unique innate-like T cells that bridge innate and adaptive immunity. They are activated by conserved bacterial ligands derived from vitamin B biosynthesis and have important roles in defence against bacterial and viral infections. However, they can also have various deleterious and protective functions in autoimmune, inflammatory and metabolic diseases. MAIT cell involvement in a large spectrum of pathological conditions makes them attractive targets for potential therapeutic approaches.

Other publications

Authors :
Richard Moreau,
[:fr]Bin Gao[:],
[:fr]Maria Papp[:],
[:fr]Rafael Bañares[:],
[:fr]Patrick S Kamath[:],
Find out more
Authors :
Hélène Gilgenkrantz,
Ariane Mallat,
Richard Moreau,
Sophie Lotersztajn,
Find out more
Authors :
Emmanuel Weiss,
Pierre de la Grange,
Mylène Defaye,
Juan José Lozano,
Ferrán Aguilar,
Pushpa Hegde,
Ariane Jolly,
Lucile Moga,
Sukriti Sukriti,
Banwari Agarwal,
Haqeeqat Gurm,
Marion Tanguy,
Johanne Poisson,
Joan Clària,
Paer-Selim Abback,
Axel Perianin,
Gautam Mehta,
Rajiv Jalan,
Claire Francoz,
Pierre-Emmanuel Rautou,
Sophie Lotersztajn,
Vicente Arroyo,
François Durand,
Richard Moreau,
Find out more
Authors :
Ariane Mallat,
Sophie Lotersztajn,
Find out more