B Cells
B cells are lymphocytes that are responsible for antibody production and producing cytokines that regulate the response of other immune cells. On our webpage, you can learn more about B cell development, find phenotyping markers, and understand antibody production.
Learn about B cells >
T Helper Cells
CD4+ T helper cells orchestrate the adaptive immune response. While they lack the capacity to directly kill or engulf pathogens, they activate and regulate effector cell function. Learn more about T helper cell subtypes and find a diverse portfolio of products to detect and characterize each subtype.
Learn about T helper cells >
T Regulatory Cells
T regulatory cells, also known as Tregs, are essential in the maintenance of immune homeostasis and self-tolerance. Understanding these cells is critical for a number of research areas, including autoimmune disorders, tolerance to transplantation, and immune activity against cancer cells. Visit our Treg webpage to learn about important cell markers, activation, and developmental pathways.
Learn about T regulatory cells >
Th17 Cells
Th17 cells are a subset of activated T helper cells that mediate an immune response against extracellular bacteria and fungi. Check out our Th17 webpage to learn about Th17-associated cytokines, phenotyping markers, plasticity, and related pathways.
Learn about Th17 cells >
γδ T Cells
T cell receptor (TCR) diversity is generated by rearrangement of gene segments. γδ T cells are a small subset of T cells that express a unique TCR. While they are less common than other T cells subsets, they are found abundantly in the gut mucosa. Learn more about these unique cells, the nomenclature used to describe them, and their related pathways on our γδ T Cells page.
Learn about γδ T cells >
Natural Killer Cells
Natural Killer (NK) cells are a vital arm of innate immunity because they possess cytolytic functions in the absence of specific immunization. NK cells also participate in surveillance against viral infection and tumor cells. Read our NK cell web page to learn more about their functions and find products to study NK cell activation and inhibition receptors.
Learn about NK cells >
Natural Killer T Cells
Natural Killer T (NKT) cells have a combination of T cell and NK cell attributes, including their phenotyping markers. These unique cells express a T cell receptor and produce T cell related cytokines, but are activated by CD1d and lipids, rather than MHC presented-peptides. Visit our NKT cell page to learn more about their classification, activation, and development.
Learn about NKT cells >
Follow Us