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. 2017 Feb 26;9(2):37–44. doi: 10.4252/wjsc.v9.i2.37

Table 1.

Effects of (graft) treatments on hematopoietic stem cell transplantation

Treatment Removed Remaining Effect
Complete T cell depletion All T cells N/A GvHD ↓[8,14,44]
Disease relapse ↑[8,9,44]
Graft failure ↑[8,9,44]
Immune reconstitution ↑[44]
Partial T cell depletion CD45RA (TNV) CD45RO (TMEM) GvHD ↓[20,21,22]
CD62L+ (TNV, TCM)1 CD62L- (TEM)1 Neutrophil engraftment ↑[22]
Immune reconstitution ↑[20]
Protective immunity ↑[21,22]
Donor chimerism ↑[20,22]
Donor lymphocyte infusion CD45RA (TNV) CD45RO (TMEM) GvHD ↓[26]
CD62L+ (TNV, TCM)1 CD62L- (TEM)1 Tumor growth ↓[26]
Engraftment ↑[26]
Graft failure ↓[26]
Immune reconstitution ↑[26]
Protective immunity ↑[26,28]
Donor chimerism ↑[26,27]
1

Signifies the murine equivalent of the human T cell subset described above. Here, we summarize the impact that either full or partial T cell depletion of an HSPC graft, or selective donor lymphocyte infusion, can have on the clinical outcome of a HSPC transplantation. Indicated are the T cell subsets that have either been removed or that remain, and the biological or clinical effects that have been reported following this treatment. N/A: Not available; HSPC: Hematopoietic stem and progenitor cell; GvHD: Graft-vs-host disease.