Figure Supplementary 6: Multiple challenges generate de novo TRM cells without displacing pre-existing TRM cells in skin. | Nature Immunology

Figure Supplementary 6: Multiple challenges generate de novo TRM cells without displacing pre-existing TRM cells in skin.

From: Local proliferation maintains a stable pool of tissue-resident memory T cells after antiviral recall responses

Figure Supplementary 6

a Experimental schematic related to Fig. 6b. Mice were transferred EGFP+ OT-I TEFF cells i.v. and treated with DNFB to establish a population of (‘old’) TRM cells. One cohort of mice was left untreated whereas a second cohort was adoptively transferred CD45.1+ gBT-I TN cells followed by i.v. injection of gB-pulsed dendritic cells (DC gB). >20 d following priming mice were boosted with WSN-gB s.c. and left to rest another >30 d before boosting with X31-gB i.n to generate ‘new’ CD45.1+ gBT-I skin TRM cells. DNFB-treated skin was analysed >30 d following final immunization. b Experimental schematic related to Fig. 6c. Mice were transferred CD45.1+ gBT-I TEFF cells and treated with DNFB to establish a population of (‘old’) TRM cells. Mice were transferred EGFP+ OT-I TN cells then infected with VV-OVA e.c. contralateral to DNFB-treated skin. >30 d following primary VV-OVA infection mice were re-challenged with VV-OVA e.c. at an unrelated site to generate ‘new’ TRM cells. DNFB-treated skin was analysed >25 d following secondary VV-OVA challenge.

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