Foxp3+ Treg cells, which are crucial for maintenance of self‐tolerance, mainly develop
within the thymus, where they arise from CD25+ Foxp3–or CD25–Foxp3+ Treg cell …

In mammals, T‐cell development depends on the activity of the Foxn1 transcription factor in
the thymic epithelium; mutations in the vertebrate‐specific Foxn1 gene are associated with …

Human life expectancy is increasing significantly over time thanks to the improved possibility
for people to take care of themselves and the higher availability of food, drugs, hygiene …

The thymus, a central primary lymphoid organ of the immune system, plays a key role in T
cell development. Surprisingly, the thymus is quite neglected with regards to standardized …

Canine thymomas are routinely treated with radiotherapy (RT). In this study, we investigate
the response and toxicity of canine thymoma treated with intensity‐modulated stereotactic …

We point out the issue of differential diagnosis regarding the finding of ectopically localised
thymic tissue (a thymic cyst) in the neck. Thymic tissue can be found anywhere along its …

Molybdenum is a trace element with extremely uneven distribution in the environment. It
constitutes the active sites of molybdenum enzymes that can catalyze redox reactions in …

Although the advent of organoids opened unprecedented perspectives for basic and
translational research, immune system-related organoids remain largely underdeveloped …

Growth hormone (GH), in addition to its classic actions on growth and metabolism in the
body, exerts pleiotropic effects on the immune system, particularly on the thymus. The aim of …

The normal human thymus originates from the third branchial cleft as two paired anlages
that descend into the thorax and fuse on the midline of the anterior–superior mediastinum …