T cell memory

J Sprent, CD Surh - Annual review of immunology, 2002 - annualreviews.org
J Sprent, CD Surh
Annual review of immunology, 2002annualreviews.org
Typical immune responses lead to prominent clonal expansion of antigen-specific T and B
cells followed by differentiation into effector cells. Most effector cells die at the end of the
immune response but some of these cells survive and form long-lived memory cells. The
factors controlling the formation and survival of memory T cells are reviewed.
Typical immune responses lead to prominent clonal expansion of antigen-specific T and B cells followed by differentiation into effector cells. Most effector cells die at the end of the immune response but some of these cells survive and form long-lived memory cells. The factors controlling the formation and survival of memory T cells are reviewed.
Annual Reviews