New NYU Langone Health study has potential to change the way food allergies are treatedResearch highlights a specific intestinal dendritic cell type that suppresses immune responses to food proteins, potentially paving the way for food allergy treatments.
Prdm16-dependent antigen-presenting cells induce tolerance to gut antigensIdentification of a key antigen-presenting cell subset essential for developing T regulatory cells that promote food and microbiota tolerance.
New NYU Langone Health study has potential to change the way food allergies are treatedResearch highlights a specific intestinal dendritic cell type that suppresses immune responses to food proteins, potentially paving the way for food allergy treatments.
Prdm16-dependent antigen-presenting cells induce tolerance to gut antigensIdentification of a key antigen-presenting cell subset essential for developing T regulatory cells that promote food and microbiota tolerance.