Paper
0
Preschool-age children maintain a distinct memory CD4 + T cell and memory B cell response after SARS-CoV-2 infection
Authors
Benoît Manfroi,Bui Cuc
Aurélien Sokal,Alexis Vandenberghe,Sarah Temmam,Mikaël Attia,Mohamed Behi,Francesco Camaglia,Ngan Nguyen,Jelka Pohar,Layale Salem-Wehbe,Valentine Pottez-Jouatte,S. Borzakian,Narcisse Elenga,Caroline Galeotti,Guillaume Morelle,Camille Lays,Michaëla Semeraro,Anne‐Sophie Romain,Mélodie Aubart,Naïm Ouldali,Florence Mahuteau‐Betzer,Claire Beauvineau,Elsa Amouyal,Romain Berthaud,Célia Crétolle,Marc Arnould,Albert Faye,Mathie Lorrot,G. Benoist,Nelly Briand,Marie Courbebaisse,Roland Martinꝉ,Peter Endert,Jean‐Sébastien Hulot,Anne Blanchard,Éric Tartour,Maria Leite‐de‐Moraes,Guillaume Lezmi,Mickaël Ménager,Marine Luka,Claude‐Agnès Reynaud,Jean‐Claude Weill,Laetitia Languille,Marc Michel,Pascal Chappert,Thierry Mora,Aleksandra Walczak,Marc Éloit,Petra Bächer,Alexander Scheffold,Matthieu Mahévas,Isabelle Sermet‐Gaudelus,Simon Fillatreau,Anne-Sophie Romain,Florence Mahuteau-Betzer
+54 authors
,Roland MartinPublished
Sep 18, 2024
Show more
Save
Tip0
TipSave
Abstract
The development of the human immune system lasts for several years after birth. The impact of this maturation phase on the quality of adaptive immunity and the acquisition of immunological memory after infection at a young age remains incompletely defined. Here, using an antigen-reactive T cell (ARTE) assay and multidimensional flow cytometry, we profiled circulating severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2)-reactive CD3
Paper PDF
This paper's license is marked as closed access or non-commercial and cannot be viewed on ResearchHub. Visit the paper's external site.