Innate Lymphoid Cell Research

Innate lymphoid cells (ILCs) are a recently described family of cells characterized by their ability to produce T helper subset associated cytokines and a lack of rearranged antigen-specific receptors. See MoreNew studies have found that ILCs are implicated in immunity and tissue remodelling.1 Based on their cytokine production and transcription factor expression, ILCs have been categorized into three groups: ILC1s, ILC2s and ILC3s. ILCs are present in several tissues including lung, intestines, tonsils, skin and peripheral blood.1,2
For a convenient source of cells for your research, STEMCELL Technologies offers fresh* peripheral blood and Leukopaks for further processing and ILC isolation.

* Fresh products currently available in the United States and Canada only (excluding Quebec). Donors are screened for HIV (1 & 2), Hepatitis B, and Hepatitis C. For more detailed information on donor screening, please visit our Human Primary Cells overview page.

References
1. Artis D & Spits H. (2015) Nature 517(7534): 293–301.
2. Spits H & Cupedo T. (2012) Annu Rev Immunol 30(1): 647–675.

See Less

Products

Primary and Cultured Cells 4 (19)