Organoids to study immune cell development and function

Clinical & Experimental Immunology journal

Series Editor: Dr Joana Neves (King's College London)

Over the past decade organoids have robustly demonstrated their functional relevance to the study of mammalian development and disease. More recently, by increasing the complexity of the system with the addition of other cell types, organoids have revealed their potential as a tool to study immune cell development and function in homeostasis and disease.

This Review Series from Clinical & Experimental Immunology aims to cover the latest developments on the use of organoids in immunological research.

EDITORIAL

Expanding organoid complexity to advance immunology research

Joana F Neves

Organoids as a tool to study homeostatic and pathological immune–epithelial interactions in the gut
Organoids as a tool to study homeostatic and pathological immune–epithelial interactions in the gut

REVIEW

Organoids as a tool to study homeostatic and pathological immune–epithelial interactions in the gut 

Emma Højmose Kromann , Ainize Peña Cearra, Joana F Neves 

Organoids as a tool to study the impact of heterogeneity in gastrointestinal epithelium on host–pathogen interactions
Organoids as a tool to study the impact of heterogeneity in gastrointestinal epithelium on host–pathogen interactions

REVIEW

Organoids as a tool to study the impact of heterogeneity in gastrointestinal epithelium on host–pathogen interactions 

Mindaugas Paužuolis, Pilar Samperio Ventayol, Mastura Neyazi, Sina Bartfeld

Revolutionizing immune research with organoid-based co-culture and chip systems
Revolutionizing immune research with organoid-based co-culture and chip systems

REVIEW

Revolutionizing immune research with organoid-based co-culture and chip systems 

Diana Papp, Tamas Korcsmaros, Isabelle Hautefort