BCL11B overexpression to enhance human thymogenesis and t cell function
A cell and progenitor cell technology, applied in the field of BCL11B overexpression to enhance human thymus generation and T cell function, can solve the problems of limiting the efficacy of malignant tumors, lack, disease recurrence, etc.
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[0125] BCL11B overexpression induces T cell differentiation of multilineage human hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells
[0126] This example illustrates the effect of overexpression of the transcription factor BCL11B in human HSPC and T cells in vitro.
[0127] HSPCs that migrate from the bone marrow (BM) and initiate T cell differentiation (thymopoiesis) in the human thymus can be described by the expression of the CD34 antigen and can constitute less than 1% of all thymocytes. The initial stage of thymopoiesis is marked by two processes: induction of T cell lineage gene expression (T cell lineage specialization), and loss of surrogate (non-T) cell lineage potential (T cell lineage commitment). The earliest thymic progenitor cells (CD34+CD7-CD1a-, Thy1; figure 1 ) has myeloid erythroid and panlymphoid (B, T and NK) potential. Successive phases of T cell lineage commitment are marked by the continuous upregulation of CD7 and CD1a and a progressive loss of surrogate cell l...
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