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Eric Vivier

Researcher at Aix-Marseille University

Publications -  476
Citations -  51804

Eric Vivier is an academic researcher from Aix-Marseille University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Interleukin 21 & Natural killer cell. The author has an hindex of 110, co-authored 452 publications receiving 44199 citations. Previous affiliations of Eric Vivier include Harvard University & National Institutes of Health.

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Reconstitution of CD3 zeta coupling to calcium mobilization via genetic complementation

TL;DR: The properties of the BW- thymoma, which define a novel group of CD3Zeta transduction cell mutants, as well as its complementation by somatic cell fusion demonstrate that this cell line represents a useful model to dissect the signaling pathway that couples CD3 zeta to Ca2+ mobilization by genetic reconstitution.
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Immunoregulatory functions of paf-acether. VI. Dual effect on human B cell proliferation

TL;DR: Interestingly, paf also enhanced the spontaneous proliferation of a Burkitt lymphoma-derived B cell line, Raji, which suggests that paf can directly act on B cells.
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NKG2A expression identifies a subset of human Vδ2 T cells exerting the highest antitumor effector functions

TL;DR: In this paper, the constitutive expression of NKG2A identifies a subset of Vδ2 T lymphocytes licensed with an intrinsic hyper-responsiveness against cancer, and the transcriptomic profiles of these cells characterize two distinct "intralineages" of Vǫ2T lymphocytes that appear early during development, keep their phenotypes, and show self-renewal capabilities in adult life.
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Maternal diesel particle exposure promotes offspring asthma through NK cell-derived granzyme B

TL;DR: An NK cell-dependent endotype of AAD emerged in early life as a result of maternal exposure to DEP, and experiments using human cord blood and airway epithelial cells suggested that DEP might induce an identical pathway in humans.
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CD antigens 2001.

TL;DR: The process of categorizing the antigenic molecules and epitopes associated with human white cells, via the collaborative study of monoclonal antibodies, dates back to the early 1980s, when the first HLDA (Human Leukocyte Differentiation Antigen) Workshop was held in Paris.