The interplay between innate lymphoid cells and T cells
Citation
- Verified title: The interplay between innate lymphoid cells and T cells
- Publication year: 2020
- DOI: 10.1038/s41385-020-0320-8
- Metadata source: crossref-doi (confidence: high)
- Original local title: The interplay between innate lymphoid cells and T cells
Ingest Mode
- Mode:
focused manual crystallization mode - Meaning: this source page has been manually reviewed for the adaptive-immunity question, including model system, tissue compartment, relevant figures/text, assay directness, and claim-level boundaries.
- Required boundary: reusable claims should preserve species, tissue, immune-cell target, and whether evidence is primary perturbation, human association, ex vivo function, or review-level synthesis.
Source Type
- review on ILC-T-cell interactions
- Evidence profile: review-level synthesis of ILC effects on T-cell activation, differentiation, tolerance, tissue immunity, and bidirectional regulation across mucosal contexts.
- Knowledge note status: source-reviewed review note suitable for conceptual framing only; primary mechanistic claims should cite primary sources.
Evidence Profile
- Overall confidence: medium for conceptual framing of ILC-T-cell crosstalk; primary-source confidence depends on the underlying cited studies.
- Evidence tags: #source/review #species/human #species/mouse #cell/ILC2 #cell/ILC3 #cell/T_cell #cell/Treg #tissue/mucosa #outcome/homeostasis #outcome/inflammation #axis/adaptive_immunity #axis/ILC_regulation #status/focused_crystallization
- Primary biological axis: ILCs and T cells regulate each other through context-dependent cytokine, costimulatory, antigen-presentation, and tissue-niche pathways.
Why It Matters Here
This review is useful as a map of the field and vocabulary for ILC-T-cell interactions, but it should not replace primary papers for durable biological claims.
Key Findings
- The review emphasizes that ILC effects on T cells depend on tissue, inflammatory context, subset, and timing.
- It frames ILC-T-cell interactions as bidirectional rather than purely ILC-to-T-cell regulation.
- It covers both effector T-cell reinforcement and tolerance-associated pathways, including regulatory T-cell contexts.
- For this wiki, it provides reader orientation but should be paired with primary source links for specific mechanisms.
Claim-Level Confidence
- Medium confidence: review-level statements can support field framing and reading routes.
- High confidence for this page's use: the source is relevant to ILC-T-cell crosstalk as a conceptual topic.
- Low confidence: review statements alone should not be used to upgrade pulmonary mechanism claims.
Methods and Context
- Source type: review article.
- Compartment: broad mucosal and immune-system framing rather than one tissue-specific perturbation model.
- Assay directness: not primary experimental evidence.
- Best wiki use: orientation paragraph, vocabulary, and cross-source synthesis support.
Caveats
- Use as conceptual framing, not as the main citation for a mechanistic claim.
- Separate ILC2-Th2 costimulation, ILC3-MHCII tolerance, and ILC3-Treg mechanisms when citing primary sources.
- Review-level generality should not erase tissue labels.
Contradiction and Supersession
- Contradiction status: highlights that ILC-T-cell crosstalk can amplify or restrain immunity depending on context.
- Supersession status: not superseded; remains useful for orientation.
Related Pages
- ILC_in_lung_project
- ILC_in_lung
- ILC Regulation Of Adaptive Immunity
- Lung ILC Core Evidence Synthesis
- ILC2
- ILC3
- ILC2 functional regulation mechanisms
- ILC3 functional regulation mechanisms
- Reference coverage audit