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Figure 2 - Shaping of T Cell Functions by Trogocytosis

Figure 2. Trogocytosis in T cell priming and effector phases. During the priming phase, dendritic cell (DC) type 2 cells (DC2s) present extracellular tumor antigens on MHCII to activate CD4 + T cells whereas DC type 1 cells (DC1s) are able to present them on MHCI, called cross-presentation, to activate CD8 + T cells. In addition, DC1s and/or DC2s acquire preformed antigen-MHCI complexes for antigen presentation to CD8 + T cells, which is called cross-dressing. In the cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL) effector phase, CTLs strip off target antigens from tumor cells. These CTLs with acquired tumor antigen-MHCI are then lysed by tumor-unexperienced CTLs through a process called fratricide cell death. On the other hand, tumor cells lose antigens, resulting in generation of CTL escape variants.
Trogocytosis in T cell priming and effector phases. During the priming phase, dendritic cell (DC) type 2 cells (DC2s) present extracellular tumor antigens on MHCII to activate CD4 + T cells whereas DC type 1 cells (DC1s) are able to present them on MHCI, called cross-presentation, to activate CD8 + T cells. In addition, DC1s and/or DC2s acquire preformed antigen-MHCI complexes for antigen presentation to CD8 + T cells, which is called cross-dressing. In the cytotoxic T lymphocyte (CTL) effector phase, CTLs strip off target antigens from tumor cells. These CTLs with acquired tumor antigen-MHCI are then lysed by tumor-unexperienced CTLs through a process called fratricide cell death. On the other hand, tumor cells lose antigens, resulting in generation of CTL escape variants.
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