Table 2.
Characteristic of T cells infiltrating into the injured brain in acute and chronic phases after
| Author | Animal model | Acute phase (within 7 days) | Chronic phase (after 14 days) | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stubbe et al. [7] | 30 min MCAO | CD4+ T cells and Tregs elevating in the peri-infarct and infarct area with MHCII+ DCs and MHCII+ macrophages after ischemic stroke | More CD4+ and Tregs elevating in the ischemic hemisphere consistent with increasing MHCII+ microglia, DCs and macrophages in the injured brain after ischemic stroke | 2013 |
| Vindegaard et al. [89] | pMCAO | Only a few CD3+ T cells infiltrating into the brain, predominantly located to the meningeal areas or in close proximity to a vessel, in the vicinity of the infarct with a few macrophage/microglia infiltrating the infarct area | A high number of macrophage/microglia infiltrating the infarct area and increasing T cell numbers within the infarct core and the corpus callosum | 2017 |
| Xie et al. [90] | 90 min MCAO | Activated/memory phenotype of T cells (either CD4+ or CD8+) infiltrating the ischemic hemisphere | Greater proportion of activated/memory T cells than the acute phase with CD25, a T cell activation antigen, increasing in both brain-invading CD4+ and CD4− T cells | 2018 |