Abstract
T-cell mediated immune responses are decisive for the success or failure of transplantation. As a consequence, T-cell mediated events have been the first and oldest major target for therapeutic efforts to optimize transplant survival. With cells, tissues, scaffolds, and devices more and more often merged to become medicinal products, i.e., tissue-engineered products or combination of advanced therapy medicinal product (ATMPs), understanding the T-cell response may be valuable for the purpose of this book to pave the way for novel, smart strategies to therapeutically modulate infiltrating immune cells, reducing side effects and improving the therapeutic outcome, i.e., healing, tissue restoration, and transplant survival. In this chapter, current and novel concepts of T-cell immunomodulation and their clinical translation will be presented and discussed to allow the transfer of the knowledge gained to implanted materials and devices as well as to combination ATMPs. Starting from a hypothesis as to the similarities and differences between classical T-cell immune responses and those directed against scaffolds and devices, the mechanisms behind T-cell responses in tolerance and rejection are unraveled and therapeutic strategies to modulate and control T-cells in front of implanted materials and devices are proposed.
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Grass, S., Al-Ageel, S.K., Hildebrandt, M. (2017). T-Cell Mediated Immunomodulation and Transplant Optimization. In: Corradetti, B. (eds) The Immune Response to Implanted Materials and Devices. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-45433-7_12
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