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Cited by 354

The DOI matches its Crossref record; 6 of the 6 references it cites were found in a registry or an index.

Memory regulatory T cells reside in human skin

Open access
Sanchez Rodriguez, Robert, Pauli, Mariela L., Neuhaus, Isaac M., Yu, Siegrid S., Arron, Sarah T., Harris, Hobart W., Yang, Sara Hsin-Yi, Anthony, Bryan A., Sverdrup, Francis M., Krow-Lucal, Elisabeth, MacKenzie, Tippi C., Johnson, David S., Meyer, Everett H., Löhr, Andrea, Hsu, Andro, Koo, John, Liao, Wilson, Gupta, Rishu, Debbaneh, Maya G., Butler, Daniel, Huynh, Monica, Levin, Ethan C., Leon, Argentina, Hoffman, William Y., McGrath, Mary H., Alvarado, Michael D., Ludwig, Connor H., Truong, Hong-An, Maurano, Megan M., Gratz, Iris K., Abbas, Abul K., Rosenblum, Michael D.·2014·Journal of Clinical Investigation

Abstract

Regulatory T cells (Tregs), which are characterized by expression of the transcription factor Foxp3, are a dynamic and heterogeneous population of cells that control immune responses and prevent autoimmunity. We recently identified a subset of Tregs in murine skin with properties typical of memory cells and defined this population as memory Tregs (mTregs). Due to the importance of these cells in regulating tissue inflammation in mice, we analyzed this cell population in humans and found that almost all Tregs in normal skin had an activated memory phenotype. Compared with mTregs in peripheral blood, cutaneous mTregs had unique cell surface marker expression and cytokine production. In normal human skin, mTregs preferentially localized to hair follicles and were more abundant in skin with high hair density. Sequence comparison of TCRs from conventional memory T helper cells and mTregs isolated from skin revealed little homology between the two cell populations, suggesting that they recognize different antigens. Under steady-state conditions, mTregs were nonmigratory and relatively unresponsive; however, in inflamed skin from psoriasis patients, mTregs expanded, were highly proliferative, and produced low levels of IL-17. Taken together, these results identify a subset of Tregs that stably resides in human skin and suggest that these cells are qualitatively defective in inflammatory skin disease.

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Metadata

Authors
Sanchez Rodriguez, R., Pauli, M. L., Neuhaus, I. M., Yu, S. S., Arron, S. T., Harris, H. W., Yang, S. H.-Y., Anthony, B. A., Sverdrup, F. M., Krow-Lucal, E., MacKenzie, T. C., Johnson, D. S., Meyer, E. H., Löhr, A., Hsu, A., Koo, J., Liao, W., Gupta, R., Debbaneh, M. G., Butler, D., Huynh, M., Levin, E. C., Leon, A., Hoffman, W. Y., McGrath, M. H., Alvarado, M. D., Ludwig, C. H., Truong, H.-A., Maurano, M. M., Gratz, I. K., Abbas, A. K., & Rosenblum, M. D.
Venue
Journal of Clinical Investigation
Published
2014-02-10
Volume
124
Issue
3
Pages
1027-1036
ISSN
0021-9738 (ISSN-L)
OpenAlex
W1971079822
Cited by
354
References
6
FWCI
14.26
Type
journal article
Language
en
Open access
green

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CoChat. (2026). Citation check: Memory regulatory T cells reside in human skin. https://app.cochat.ai/papers/10.1172/jci72932
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Sanchez Rodriguez, R., Pauli, M. L., Neuhaus, I. M., Yu, S. S., Arron, S. T., Harris, H. W., Yang, S. H.-Y., Anthony, B. A., Sverdrup, F. M., Krow-Lucal, E., MacKenzie, T. C., Johnson, D. S., Meyer, E. H., Löhr, A., Hsu, A., Koo, J., Liao, W., Gupta, R., Debbaneh, M. G., . . . Rosenblum, M. D. (2014). Memory regulatory T cells reside in human skin. Journal of Clinical Investigation. https://doi.org/10.1172/jci72932

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Contains information from the Semantic Scholar Academic Graph Datasets, made available under the ODC Attribution License (ODC-BY 1.0).

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