Natural killer (NK) cells are a major component of the innate immune system, possessing the
ability to lyse their targets without the need for prior sensitization or specificity for antigen …

Select subsets of immune effector cells have the greatest propensity to mediate antitumor
responses. However, procuring these subsets is challenging, and cell-based …

Cellular therapies have attracted huge research and clinical attention lately (1, 2). Natural
killer cells (NKCs) are a class of innate immune lymphoid cells (ILP) mainly derived from …

The immune system is classically divided into innate and adaptive. Adaptive immunity can
be defined by the presence of cells (ie, T and B lymphocytes in higher vertebrates) that …

Natural killer (NK) cells possess potent cytotoxicity against infected and cancerous cells and
hold promise in the development of new immunotherapies. This article for the Highlights of …

Cell therapy is usually defined as the treatment or prevention of human disease by
supplementation with cells that have been selected, manipulated, and pharmacologically …

The differentiation of natural killer (NK) cells from human pluripotent stem cells allows for
research on and the manufacture of clinical-grade cellular products for immunotherapy …

The discovery of human pluripotent stem cells (PSCs) at the turn of the century opened the
door to a new generation of regenerative medicine research. Among PSCs, the donors …

Natural killer (NK) cells are potent anti-tumor effectors that play an important role in innate
and adaptive immunity. Despite recent clinical advances in the therapeutic use of NK cells …