Identification of HIV transmitting CD11c+ human epidermal dendritic cells

Identification of HIV transmitting CD11c+ human epidermal dendritic cells

Composition and function of immune populations at barrier surfaces is crucial for response to infection. Here, the authors identify a population of dendritic cells in human epidermis, abundant in anogenital epithelia and distinct from Langerhans cells by surface phenotype and by high capacity for HI...

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Auteurs principaux: Kirstie M. Bertram, Rachel A. Botting, Heeva Baharlou, Jake W. Rhodes, Hafsa Rana, J. Dinny Graham, Ellis Patrick, James Fletcher, Toby M. Plasto, Naomi R. Truong, Caroline Royle, Chloe M. Doyle, Orion Tong, Najla Nasr, Laith Barnouti, Mark P. Kohout, Andrew J. Brooks, Michael P. Wines, Peter Haertsch, Jake Lim, Martijn P. Gosselink, Grahame Ctercteko, Jacob D. Estes, Melissa J. Churchill, Paul U. Cameron, Eric Hunter, Muzlifah A. Haniffa, Anthony L. Cunningham, Andrew N. Harman
Format: article
Langue:EN
Publié: Nature Portfolio 2019
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Accès en ligne:https://doaj.org/article/eb12f23a92dd489b8e91e926a319cbf1
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Résumé:Composition and function of immune populations at barrier surfaces is crucial for response to infection. Here, the authors identify a population of dendritic cells in human epidermis, abundant in anogenital epithelia and distinct from Langerhans cells by surface phenotype and by high capacity for HIV infection and transmission.

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