What happens to regulatory T cells in multiple myeloma

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Abstract

Abnormal tumor microenvironment and immune escape in multiple myeloma (MM) are associated with regulatory T cells (Tregs), which play an important role in maintaining self-tolerance and regulating the overall immune response to infection or tumor cells. In patients with MM, there are abnormalities in the number, function and distribution of Tregs, and these abnormalities may be related to the disease stage, risk grade and prognosis of patients. During the treatment, Tregs have different responses to various treatment regiments, thus affecting the therapeutic effect of MM. It is also possible to predict the therapeutic response by observing the changes of Tregs. In addition to the above, we reviewed the application of Tregs in the treatment of MM. In conclusion, there is still much room for research on the mechanism and application of Tregs in MM.

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Chen, H., Wang, X., Wang, Y., & Chang, X. (2023, December 1). What happens to regulatory T cells in multiple myeloma. Cell Death Discovery. Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41420-023-01765-8

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