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. 2019 Jan;143(1):410–413.e9. doi: 10.1016/j.jaci.2018.08.030

Fig E5.

Fig E5

Chemokines can be used to stimulate human blood cells in a time-dependent manner. (A) CD3+ T cells and (B) Lineage, CD123, CD294+ ILC2s were identified from within a single-cell, lymphocyte gate. C, CCR4 expression on T cells (gray) and ILC2s (red) with gates used to select positive and negative populations overlaid. Phalloidin staining was analyzed for (D) CCR4 T cells, (E) CCR4+ T cells, and (F) CCR4+ ILC2s at the indicated time points. Receptor response was determined for (G) chemokine receptor–positive T cells and (H) chemokine receptor–positive ILC2s at each time point by normalizing the phalloidin MFI to that observed on CCR4 cells. Data shown are mean ± SEM of 5 independent donors. MFI, Mean fluorescence intensity; SSC-A, side scatter-area.