Background: NK cells are the core cells of the innate immune system, which can kill cancer cells non-specifically and almost do not cause immune rejection or neurotoxicity, thereby enabling broad application in immune cell therapy. The KLRG1/Cadherin signaling axis has been reported to inhibit the anti-tumor response of NK cells. However, the mechanism by which KLRG1 regulates CAR NK cell function remains unclear.
Background: NK cells are the core cells of the innate immune system, which can kill cancer cells non-specifically and almost do not cause immune rejection or neurotoxicity, thereby enabling broad application in immune cell therapy. The KLRG1/Cadherin signaling axis has been reported to inhibit the anti-tumor response of NK cells. However, the mechanism by which KLRG1 regulates CAR NK cell function remains unclear.