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1 potent thymocyte matures into the definitive T cell precursor.
2  major determinant in the survival of memory T cell precursors.
3 t of Tregs on high-avidity NY-ESO-1-specific T cell precursors.
4  PU.1 enhancer in B cells but a repressor in T cell precursors.
5 dent effect on antigen-specific naive CD4(+) T cell precursors.
6 romote the generation of thymus-repopulating T cell precursors.
7  suggesting that it may act only on immature T cell precursors.
8 e observed from both naive and memory CD8(+) T cell precursors.
9 the generation of CD8(+) effector and memory T cell precursors.
10 stulate that irradiation affects intrathymic T cell precursors.
11 s fails to induce negative selection of CD4+ T cell precursors.
12 een, during the generation of virus-specific T cell precursors.
13 ary immune response or as a cache for excess T cell precursors.
14 Ig) and T cell receptor (TCR) genes in B and T cell precursors.
15 single-cell analyses of malignant and normal T cell precursors.
16 FR2 agonist enhanced the generation of human T cell precursors.
17 he naive T cell pool contained self-reactive T cell precursors.
18 P), common lymphoid progenitors (CLP), and B/T cell precursors.
19  seeding the thymus from bone marrow-derived T cell precursors.
20 nsion and survival characteristics of CD8(+) T cell precursors.
21  ALCL biopsies share similarities with early T cell precursors.
22 lenced through different mechanisms in early T cell precursors.
23 ints that control the intrathymic journey of T cell precursors.
24 aturation in lal(-/-) mice due to defects in T cell precursors.
25 eterodimers play a role in transformation of T-cell precursors.
26  eight times with continued increases in CEA T-cell precursors.
27 rease in the level of EBV-specific cytotoxic T-cell precursors.
28  and Utx, in non-dividing intrathymic CD4(+) T-cell precursors.
29 -cell receptor (TCR), from an array of naive T-cell precursors.
30 precursors as compared with the conventional T cell precursors, 2) the CD28 receptor density on cell
31 ection was associated with reduced naive CD8 T cell precursors above the loss attributable to aging.
32  thymi, with reductions in double-negative 4 T cell precursors, accompanied by reduced numbers of bot
33                                        Early T cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ETP-ALL)
34                                        Early T-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ETP ALL)
35                                        Early T-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ETP-ALL)
36                                        Early T-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ETP-ALL)
37  While the mutational landscape across early T-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ETP-ALL)
38 enotype acute leukemia (T/M MPAL), and early T-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ETP-ALL).
39 ion enrichment reveals similarity with early T-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia and a lymp
40        Mutations in DNM2 are common in early T-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
41 cell clones were derived from a common naive T cell precursor after skin immunization, generating ove
42 body titers and a high frequency of specific T-cell precursors after a single inoculation in BALB/c m
43 pically described, high-risk entity of early T cell precursor ALL is superseded by a broader category
44 mples from newly diagnosed T cell ALL, early T cell precursor ALL, and T/myeloid mixed phenotype acut
45 phoblastic leukemia (T-ALL), including early T-cell precursor ALL (ETP-ALL) cases with poor prognosis
46 ne expression pattern similar to human early T-cell precursor ALL, and were resistant to the potent a
47             Immunophenotype, including early T-cell precursor ALL, is widely used to classify T-ALL b
48 hoblastic leukemia (T-ALL), designated early T-cell precursor ALL, which is characterized by the aber
49 nriched with LICs in MRD as well as in early T-cell precursor ALL.
50 ow to treat high-risk subtypes such as early T-cell precursor ALL.
51 hensive resource of epigenomic data of human T cell precursors along with an integrative analysis of
52 tial for the generation of B cell but not of T cell precursors, although the differentiation of the l
53 ed a dramatic increase in E7-specific CD8(+) T cell precursors and an impressive antitumor effect aga
54  in transgenic mice, retrovirally transduced T cell precursors and cell lines showed that the pTalpha
55                        Decreased intrathymic T cell precursors and decreased generation of mature T c
56 tion for Bcl11b that are used differently by T cell precursors and ILC2s.
57 ted defects--drastic reduction in true naive T cell precursors and impaired proliferative capacity of
58 ral lymphopenia caused by reduced numbers of T cell precursors and mature lymphocytes.
59  and senescence pathways, starts in immature T cell precursors and surprisingly not in mature T cells
60 zed old mice lose >/= 70% of Ag-specific CD8 T cell precursors and that many of the remaining precurs
61 sting a defect during thymic colonization by T cell precursors and/or during the differentiation of t
62 r T cells generated from naive or memory CD4 T-cell precursors and distinguished effector from memory
63 Because BCL-2 shows high expression in early T-cell precursors and gradually decreases during normal
64  of Sca-1(+)c-kit+ cells, Thy1(+)CD25+ early T cell precursors, and B220(+)CD43(-/lo) cells that, whe
65 lved in generating IL-7Ralphahigh memory CD8 T cell precursors, and consequently, protective memory C
66 what are normally considered to be committed T cell precursors, and that this alternative cell fate i
67 increase in the number of E7-specific CD8(+) T cell precursors ( approximately 30-fold compared with
68     Additionally, a much higher frequency of T cell precursors are found among SCID-repopulating cell
69 ding CD8 T cells, indicating that CD8 memory T cell precursors are not selected by IL-7/IL-7Ralpha in
70                          Here we show memory T cell precursors are resistant to pyrimidine starvation
71  IL-17-producing effector T-cells from naive T-cell precursors are being rapidly discovered and are p
72 are specifically up-regulated in intrathymic T cell precursors as compared with myeloid progenitors.
73 increase in the number of E7-specific CD8(+) T-cell precursors as well as a potent CD4-independent an
74 mma-interferon-secreting, E7-specific CD8(+)-T-cell precursors as well as stronger tumor prevention a
75 eatly suppressed the generation of cytotoxic T-cell precursors, as assessed by secondary stimulation
76 leads to enhanced immigration of bone marrow T-cell precursors, as manifested by both an early increa
77  CD47(high) status marked central memory CD4 T cell precursors at an early time point of the IR.
78  stimulate differentiation and maturation of T-cell precursors, avian thymic hormone (ATH) is nonethe
79 ived factor (SDF)-1 is a chemoattractant for T cells, precursor B cells, monocytes, and neutrophils.
80                      Development of immature T cell precursors beyond the beta-selection checkpoint i
81 -ATc1 act together to promote development of T cell precursors beyond the beta-selection checkpoint t
82 nitors and CD4(+)CD8(+) double-positive (DP) T cell precursors, but increased frequencies of CD4(+) a
83  Multiple subsets of the bone marrow contain T cell precursors, but it remains unclear which is most
84 istocompatibility complex class I binding to T-cell precursors called thymocytes.
85                                  Extrathymic T cell precursors can be detected in many tissues and re
86                       Although self-reactive T-cell precursors can be eliminated upon recognition of
87                     We found that allogeneic T-cell precursors can be transferred to irradiated indiv
88  conditioning is required for engraftment of T-cell precursors capable of supporting robust T-cell re
89 vival and proliferation of hematopoietic and T cell precursor cells in vitro.
90 ted hematopoietic chimeras in which very few T cell precursors could develop.
91 imiting-dilution analysis (LDA) of cytotoxic T-cell precursors (CTLp) at sequential time points durin
92        The relative number of intrathymic NK T cell precursors decline in a linear manner with gestat
93  epitope was due to a limited number of CD8+ T cell precursors directed to JHA 210-219.
94 trinsic developmental defects in intrathymic T cell precursors do not contribute to age-related decli
95 ation, thus affecting the survival of a B or T cell precursor during receptor gene rearrangements.
96  expression and glucose uptake in memory CD8 T-cell precursors early after infection, which was preve
97  all cases, we find that high-avidity CD8(+) T cell precursors, either naive or memory, massively exp
98 closely matched that of human early/immature T-cell precursor (EITP) acute lymphoblastic leukemia (AL
99 ) deep sequencing, tetramer-guided naive CD4 T-cell precursor enumeration, and whole-body imaging, we
100                                        Early T-cell precursor (ETP) acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL
101                                        Early T-cell precursor (ETP) acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL
102                                        Early T-cell precursor (ETP) acute lymphoblastic leukemia/lymp
103  or T-cell lineages with the high-risk early T-cell precursor (ETP) and Ph-like ALL clustering as a d
104                                        Early T-cell precursor (ETP) leukaemias have been recently rec
105 postulated that T-ALL originating from early T-cell precursors (ETPs), a recently defined subset of t
106 y reported that NY-ESO-1-specific naive CD4+ T cell precursors exist in most individuals but are supp
107       After our observation that intrathymic T cell precursors expressing a human CD25 reporter under
108                                              T cell precursors expressing CD8-MP TCRs showed upregula
109  response, we show generation of CD8+ memory T cell precursors expressing lymphoid homing molecules (
110 an additionally generate mature NK cells and T cell precursors expressing the correctly spliced IL-2R
111 TNFR2 can enhance the in vitro generation of T cell precursors for clinical application.
112  that frequencies of naive and memory CD8(+) T cell precursors for whole viruses can be remarkably hi
113                 To generate large numbers of T-cell precursors for adoptive therapy, we cultured mous
114 between the affinity of the TCR expressed by T-cell precursors for self-antigens and the proper devel
115  in the attraction and lineage commitment of T cell precursors, Foxn1 regulates the expression of gen
116 tetrameric complexes (tHLA) vaccine-elicited T cell precursor frequencies (Tc-pf) in melanoma patient
117    Although distinct inflammatory milieu and T cell precursor frequencies influenced the differentiat
118 hese "hidden" epitopes may be very low naive T cell precursor frequencies.
119                            To examine CD8(+) T-cell precursor frequencies for whole viruses, we devel
120 n and thymic selection, thereby altering CD4 T-cell precursor frequencies.
121 e tetramer (tHLA), we enumerated MA-specific T cell precursor frequency (TCPF) directly in PBMC from
122 ide tetramers (tHLA) vaccine-elicited CD8(+) T cell precursor frequency among PBMC in 13 patients wit
123 imiting dilution analysis indicated that the T cell precursor frequency among the healthy human adult
124 We investigated the role of antigen-specific T cell precursor frequency as a possible cell-extrinsic
125               Vaccine-induced enhancement of T cell precursor frequency could be detected with tHLA i
126                                        Naive T cell precursor frequency determines the magnitude of i
127 01/peptide tetramers (tHLA) vaccine-elicited T cell precursor frequency directly in PBMC of patients
128 ed the possibility that variations in CD4(+) T cell precursor frequency following transplantation mig
129                      Third, the autoreactive T cell precursor frequency for both CD4 and CD8 cells is
130                                              T cell precursor frequency increased from undetectable t
131      Our data suggest that Ag-specific naive T cell precursor frequency may be predetermined and that
132                      We show here that naive T cell precursor frequency profoundly influenced the pat
133 positively selecting ligand influences naive T cell precursor frequency remains undefined.
134 onstrates the functional relevance of CD8(+) T cell precursor frequency to tumor immunity and autoimm
135                      However, the xenogeneic T cell precursor frequency was found to be markedly high
136                                 Alloreactive T cell precursor frequency was measured in vivo using fl
137  CD8 T cell number (i.e., primary memory CD8 T cell precursor frequency) present during secondary inf
138 ependent of early instructional programming, T cell precursor frequency, and Ag availability.
139          In these instances the naive CD8(+) T cell precursor frequency, directly measured by tetrame
140  strains is independent of the H-2 locus and T cell precursor frequency.
141 r Ag-stimulation history, age, and naive CD8 T-cell precursor frequency before the infection.
142 After vaccination, the mean peptide-specific T-cell precursor frequency to the HLA-A2 peptides increa
143 e presence of homeostatic expansion and high T-cell precursor frequency, both obstacles to tolerance
144                        Specifically, we used T cell precursors from RAG1(-/-)RAG2(-/-)B2M(-/-) human
145 pal pathway of alpha/beta T cell maturation, T cell precursors from the bone marrow migrate to the th
146 tion of primary virus-specific CD4+ and CD8+ T cell precursors from the mediastinal lymph nodes to th
147 onclude that ex vivo generated MHC-disparate T-cell precursors from any donor can be used universally
148                     PU.1 also diverts normal T-cell precursors from wild type or Bcl2-transgenic mice
149                              OP9-DL1-derived T-cell precursors gave rise to host-tolerant CD4+ and CD
150 nitors (ETPs), the most immature intrathymic T-cell precursors, harvested from the involuted thymus e
151 ing T cells, but its function in intrathymic T-cell precursors has been poorly defined.
152 resent distinct lineages or whether the same T-cell precursors have the capacity to be selected on ei
153 isease progression, linked with expansion of T cell precursors, high functional avidity and antiviral
154 molecular subtypes of T-ALL, including early T-cell precursor, HOXA-positive, LEF1-inactivated, and T
155 erate the Vgamma2/Vdelta7(+) skin gammadelta T cell precursors in fetal thymi of the B6 background mi
156 xtrapolation, and few direct observations of T cell precursors in NZB mice have been performed.
157          To analyze the early development of T cell precursors in the absence of TCR gene rearrangeme
158                 We now show that gamma delta T cell precursors in the lung epithelium of both euthymi
159 lopment of cryptopatches (CP), aggregates of T cell precursors in the mouse small intestine.
160 T cells can differentiate from CCR6(+) naive T cell precursors in the presence of IL-2, IL-1beta, TGF
161 ghlight mechanisms governing the fate of CAR-T cell precursors in the thymus and support inducible ex
162 e from multipotent progenitors and committed T cell precursors in the thymus, both in vivo and in vit
163 increase in the number of E7-specific CD8(+) T cell precursors in vaccinated mice (around 50-fold) an
164 equired to generate mTregs from naive CD4(+) T cell precursors in vivo.
165 g regulatory T cells (TR1) from conventional T-cell precursors in both murine and human systems.
166 ion of induced Tregs (iTregs) from naive CD4 T-cell precursors in the periphery.
167           Similarly, more differentiated NZB T cell precursors included in the intrathymic pool of CD
168            Administration of OP9-DL1-derived T-cell precursors increased resistance to infection with
169 T cell receptor (TCR) signaling in committed T cell precursors inhibit E47 DNA-binding activity and i
170 ronment also supports the differentiation of T cell precursors into CD4+ and CD8+ T cells.
171 otent as they inhibit the differentiation of T cell precursors into mature cytotoxic T lymphocytes (C
172 lper type 2 (TH2) cells from uncommitted CD4 T cell precursors is activation of the STAT6 transcripti
173 nitial number of naive virus-specific CD4(+) T cell precursors is low (< or =10(4) per spleen) do the
174 he differentiation of these cells from naive T cell precursors is, however, unclear.
175 rived from naive, rather than memory, CD8(+) T cell precursors isolated from HIV-1-positive participa
176 o inhibit Th2 cell generation from naive CD4 T cell precursors, it has been inferred that TLR4 signal
177 s suggest that CLPs may not be physiological T cell precursors, it is generally accepted that CLPs ar
178 The reversion likely occurred in a prethymic T-cell precursor, leading to a chimeric T-cell repertoir
179                                        Early T-cell precursor leukaemia (ETP-ALL) is a high-risk subt
180 s superseded by a broader category of 'early T cell precursor-like' leukaemia.
181 ns' respective abilities to generate splenic T cell precursors (Lin(-)Thy1.2(+)CD25(+)IL7Ralpha(+)) a
182      Thus, CTP represent T lineage-committed T cell precursors linking extrathymic with intrathymic l
183 hat the adoptive transfer of OP9-DL1-derived T-cell precursors markedly enhances T-cell reconstitutio
184                          Thus, memory CD8(+) T cell precursor maturation is an active process depende
185  transition from the first to second wave of T cell precursors maturing in neonatal thymus, thymus ce
186 f adoptively transferred bone marrow-derived T cell precursors maturing in the presence of the establ
187                    The results imply that in T cell precursors, Notch/Delta signaling normally acts t
188  cell receptor (TCR) gamma rearrangements in T cell precursors of the mouse adult thymus.
189 vo LDA and found frequencies of naive CD8(+) T-cell precursors of 1 in 1,444 for vaccinia virus (VV)
190 -ESO-1-specific pre-existing naive CD4+CD25- T cell precursors or spontaneously induced CD4+ T cell e
191  helper cell precursors (pTH), and cytotoxic T cell precursors (pCTL) by limiting dilution analysis.
192  alterations in the composition of naive CD4 T cell precursor pools, with sustained quantitative redu
193 with progressively smaller and lower avidity T cell precursor pools.
194 cted central nervous system as well as naive T cell precursor pools.
195                           While early thymic T cell precursor populations and their maturational sequ
196 iding less than 1,200 EBV-specific cytotoxic T-cell precursors, populations of EBV-specific CTL in th
197                               The absence of T cell precursor potential, both in vivo and in vitro, i
198 an arise in the embryonic thymus from shared T cell precursors, preceding the emergence of CD4(+)CD8(
199 omponents of regulatory change through which T cell precursors progress from primitive multipotency t
200              Thus, the frequency of neonatal T cell precursors rather than repertoire diversity exert
201                                    Thus, NOD T cell precursors reveal divergent, lineage-specific dif
202  that this tissue must be seeded with memory T cell precursors shortly after activation.
203  data suggest that age-associated changes in T cell precursors should be considered when attempts to
204                             CD4+ Valpha24 NK T cell precursors show features of mature NK T cells, su
205                Recipients of OP9-DL1-derived T-cell precursors showed increased thymic cellularity an
206 zed patients the expansion of cytolytic CD8+ T cell precursors specific for melanoma differentiation
207 eral blood measurable frequency of cytotoxic T-cell precursors specific for underglycosylated mucin.
208 tic leukemia (T-ALL), particularly the early T-cell precursor subtype (ETP-ALL), which frequently has
209 frequency in the naive cell pool of specific T cell precursors, such an analysis has been obscured by
210         Although Smarca5-deficient alphabeta T cell precursors that survived apoptosis were able to u
211 ced effector functions; and (iii) generating T-cell precursors that complete development after adopti
212 lar numbers of Ag-specific naive CD4 and CD8 T cell precursors, the expansion, differentiation, and r
213                By tracing the fate of single T cell precursors, this study shows that there is no com
214 miting dilution assays, we examined the CD4+ T cell precursor (Thp) frequency in C57BL/6 mice infecte
215                      Development of immature T-cell precursors (thymocytes) to either the CD4 helper
216 ulation by IGF-1, we examined its effects on T-cell precursors, thymocytes, and thymic epithelial cel
217 cells die, and only a small number of memory T cell precursors (TMPs) survive to form a pool of long-
218    Moreover, the capacity of NZB bone marrow T cell precursors to colonize the thymus and the ability
219  not sufficient to divert class I-restricted T cell precursors to the CD4 lineage.
220  chemokine receptor involved in migration of T cell precursors to the thymus.
221 ibited high frequencies of CD4(+) and CD8(+) T-cell precursors to both B5 (19.8 and 20%, respectively
222                                              T-cell precursors transduced to express a chimeric recep
223 expression of >100 regulatory genes in early T-cell precursors using realtime RT-PCR.
224          Incomplete recovery of naive CD8(+) T cell precursors was observed in septic mice, suggestin
225                       The frequency of early T-cell precursors was increased in Tgfb2+/- mice, sugges
226 sor cells, as well as a decrease in CD4-CD8- T cell precursors, was also observed in a murine C57BL/6
227  receptor alpha (Ptcra) regulatory elements, T cell precursors were identified in peripheral blood.
228            More surprisingly, virus-specific T cell precursors were now detected from days 5 to 6 aft
229                             Peptide-specific T-cell precursors were not centrally deleted in MUC1-Tg
230            Further increases in CEA-specific T-cell precursors were seen when local granulocyte-macro
231 ession of alphabetaTCR on immature CD4- CD8- T cell precursors, which play a crucial role in promotin
232 o lymphoid-primed multipotent progenitors to T-cell precursors, which are stages of differentiation d
233 plasia related to increased proliferation of T-cell precursors, which subsequently infiltrated lymph
234 once thought to depend on the interaction of T cell precursors with thymic epithelial cells.
235 ous immunity to NY-ESO-1 had specific CD4(+) T-cell precursors with high avidity to NY-ESO-1 under ti

 
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