“…However, in the lungs, during chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, γδ T-cell counts have been reported to be significantly lower in induced sputum (IS) and bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) but not in peripheral blood, suggesting unclear inflammatory mechanisms that could influence γδ T-cells counts in the periphery 46 . Interestingly, γδ T-cells, in particular VD2, are known to participate in influenza immune response 47 , and actively recruit and activate neutrophils to the site of infection or inflammation 48,49 . Activated, neutrophils have also been found to inhibit γδ T-cells functional capacity, promoting the resolution of inflammation 50,51 .…”