Table 1.
The effects of certain populations of T cells on AD pathology.
| Cell types | Pros | Cons | References |
|---|---|---|---|
| Th1 cells | produce inflammatory cytokines exacerbates the levels of Aβ cognitive impairment | McQuillan et al. 2010, [93]. Jorfi et al. 2023, [90]. Machhi et al. 2021, [62]. | |
| Th2 cells | lower cognitive problems lower amyloid buildup | McManus et al. 2010, [94]. Cao et al. 2009, [95]. | |
| Th17 cells | produce inflammatory cytokines exacerbates the levels of Aβ cognitive impairment bone loss | McQuillan et al. 2010, [93]. Jorfi et al. 2023, [90]. Machhi et al. 2021, [62]. Gu et al. 2020, [96]. | |
| Th9 cells | anti-apoptotic properties inflammatory mediator | no effect on microglia proliferation | Kumari et al. 2023, [97]. Ding et al. 2015, [98]. Liu et al. 2022, [99]. Wharton et al. 2019, [100]. |
| T22 cells | protective role of IL-22BP against neuronal damage | pro-inflammatory cytokine production via activation of glial cells | Lee et al. 2022, [101]. Chen et al. 2022, [89]. |
| Tregs | reduce Aβ deposition decrease inflammatory cytokine levels affect cognitive function | higher Tregs suppress a useful immune response depleted Tregs:
|
Rosenkranz et al. 2007, [103]. Baek et al. 2016, [102]. |