With the ability to induce T cell activation and elicit humoral responses, B cells are generally
considered as effectors of the immune system. However, the emergence of regulatory B cells …

B cells are generally considered to be positive regulators of the immune response because
of their capability to produce antibodies, including autoantibodies. The production of …

Regulatory B cells (Bregs) modulate immune responses predominantly, although not
exclusively, via the release of IL-10. The importance of human Bregs in the maintenance of …

The number of regulatory B cell “followers” has increased steadily in the last few years
confirming the rising interest in understanding the relevance of this subset of B cells in …

Over a decade has now passed since the concept of B cells with a regulatory function was
resurrected—B cells that produce antibodies with a suppressive effect were first reported in …

Regulatory B cells (Bregs) are immune-modulating cells that affect the immune system by
producing cytokines or cellular interactions. These cells have immunomodulatory effects on …

Over the last decade it has become evident that in addition to producing antibody, B cells
activate the immune system by producing cytokines and via antigen presentation. In …

The role of B lymphocytes (B cells) in immunogenic responses has become increasingly
important over the past decade, focusing on a new B-cell subtype: regulatory B-cells (Bregs) …

Regulatory B cells (Bregs) is a term that encompasses all B cells that act to suppress
immune responses. Bregs contribute to the maintenance of tolerance, limiting ongoing …

B cells include immune-suppressive fractions, called regulatory B cells (Bregs), which
regulate inflammation primarily through an interleukin 10 (IL-10)-mediated inhibitory …