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  5. Histological characterization of γδ T cells in cutaneous wound healing in Fraser's dolphins (Lagenodelphis hosei)
 
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Histological characterization of γδ T cells in cutaneous wound healing in Fraser's dolphins (Lagenodelphis hosei)

Journal
Developmental & Comparative Immunology
Series/Report No.
Developmental and Comparative Immunology
Journal Volume
163
Start Page
105326
ISSN
0145-305X
Date Issued
2025-02
Author(s)
Chen-Yi Su
Tzu-Yu Liu
Hao-Ven Wang
Michael W. Hughes
Cheng-Ming Chuong
Wei-Cheng Yang  
DOI
10.1016/j.dci.2025.105326
URI
https://www.scopus.com/record/display.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85215944223&origin=recordpage
https://scholars.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/123456789/728829
Abstract
Cetaceans exhibit remarkable wound healing capabilities. However, the specific immune mechanisms underlying this process, particularly the role of γδ T cells, remains largely unexplored. In ruminants, pigs, and camelids, which are members of the order Cetartiodactyla alongside cetaceans, γδ T cells express a unique receptor called workshop cluster 1 (WC1). Despite cetaceans also belonging to this order, the presence of WC1 in their γδ T cells has not yet been reported. This study aims to investigate the distribution and potential function of γδ T cells in cetacean skin during homeostasis and wound healing. Using immunofluorescence and immunohistochemical staining, we identified γδ TCR+ and WC1+ cells in dolphin skin for the first time. These cells are predominantly located in the dermis and blubber, with an increased presence in healing wounds, suggesting their involvement in wound healing rather than pathogen defense. Furthermore, our findings revealed that γδ TCR+ cells constitute a small fraction of CD3+MHCII+ cells in dolphin skin, indicating their intricate role in cetacean immunology. Additionally, the appearance of WC1+ cells in cetaceans highlights unique immunological features within Cetartiodactyla. Comparative analysis demonstrates that γδ T cells in dolphins exhibit distinctive morphological and distributional characteristics compared to those in humans, mice, and ruminants, implying species-specific adaptations. These insights contribute to a deeper understanding of cetacean immunology and underscore the potential evolutionary adaptations that support their exceptional wound healing capabilities. Future research on the genomic and functional aspects of γδ T cells in cetaceans is essential to further elucidate their roles in immune response and wound healing.
Subjects
Cetacean
WC1
Wound healing
γδ T cell
SDGs

[SDGs]SDG3

Publisher
Elsevier BV
Description
Article number: 105326
Type
journal article

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