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Studies tie altered regulatory T cells to autism-related behavior, point to potential therapies

Summary by Medical Xpress
Two new studies from the UC Davis MIND Institute examined regulatory T cells (Tregs) and their potential role in neuroinflammation and behavioral changes associated with autism. Tregs act as immune system "brakes," calming inflammation to prevent overreaction. They are often decreased in autistic individuals.

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Studies tie altered regulatory T cells to autism-related behavior, point to potential therapies

Two new studies from the UC Davis MIND Institute examined regulatory T cells (Tregs) and their potential role in neuroinflammation and behavioral changes associated with autism. Tregs act as immune system "brakes," calming inflammation to prevent overreaction. They are often decreased in autistic individuals.

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NewswiseNewswise

Regulatory T Cells (Tregs) Altered in Children with Autism

Two new studies from the UC Davis MIND Institute highlight the possible role of immunosuppressive cells on neuroinflammation and behavior in autistic children.

·Charlottesville, United States
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Medical Xpress broke the news in on Thursday, April 2, 2026.
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