Extended Data Fig. 5: Immunization does not alter influx of NK cells and monocytes following Sendai virus transmission. | Nature

Extended Data Fig. 5: Immunization does not alter influx of NK cells and monocytes following Sendai virus transmission.

From: Prevention of respiratory virus transmission by resident memory CD8+ T cells

Extended Data Fig. 5: Immunization does not alter influx of NK cells and monocytes following Sendai virus transmission.The alternative text for this image may have been generated using AI.

(a) Experimental schematic where immunized contact mice were cohoused with a Sendai-Luc infected index mouse and tissues analyzed for innate immune populations at the time of cohousing (D30) and two days after cohousing (D30 + 2). (b) Number of NK cells in nasal cavity (D30: n = 11 for PR8 WT i.n., n = 15 for PR8-SenNP i.n., n = 14 for PR8-SenNP i.p.) (D30 + 2: n = 11 for PR8 WT i.n., n = 12 for PR8-SenNP i.n., n = 12 for PR8-SenNP i.p.) and BAL (D30: n = 10 for PR8 WT i.n., n = 14 for PR8-SenNP i.n., n = 14 for PR8-SenNP i.p.) (D30 + 2: n = 11 for PR8 WT i.n., n = 11 for PR8-SenNP i.n., n = 12 for PR8-SenNP i.p.). (c) Number of inflammatory monocytes in nasal cavity and BAL (same n as (b), except n = 12 for D30 + 2 PR8-SenNP i.n. in BAL). Data shown are from 3 independent experiments. Lines represent means and error bars represent 95% confidence interval (b, c). Statistical significance was determined using two-sided Mann Whitney test. * p < 0.05, ** p < 0.01, *** p < 0.001, **** p < 0.0001, ns: non-significant.

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