“…Protocols for the isolation of lamina propria cells from intestine typically involve sequential steps of mucus depletion using reducing agents such as DTT, removal of epithelial cells with EDTA, and enzymatic digestion of the lamina propria (Sheridan & Lefrancois, 2012). Procedures for the isolation and detection of mouse intestinal ILCs were recently summarized in detail (Burrows, Chiaranunt, Ngai, & Mortha, 2020; Romera‐Hernández, Mathä, Steer, Ghaedi, & Takei, 2019). However, the fast and extensive cell death that occurs when isolating intestinal lamina propria cells from tissues with strong type 2 immune activation, including after helminth infection, has greatly limited the study of cellular processes in the small intestinal tissue through subsequent downstream applications such as multiparameter flow cytometry and scRNA‐seq, which rely on tissue dissociation and generation of single‐cell suspensions.…”