T Cells Reside in Healthy Brains via Gut-Fat-Brain Axis
TL;DR Summary
Researchers have discovered that T cells, key immune cells, reside in the healthy brains of mice and humans, particularly in the subfornical organ, and originate from the gut, suggesting a new role for immune cells in normal brain function and behavior regulation through the gut-brain axis.
- T Cells Found Living in Healthy Brains Neuroscience News
- The subfornical organ is a nucleus for gut-derived T cells that regulate behaviour Nature
- Daily briefing: Immune cell ‘spies’ give the brain information about the gut Nature
- T Cells Take Up Residence in the Healthy Brain Via a Gut-Fat-Brain Axis Yale School of Medicine
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