“…Sulforaphane is known to activate Nrf-2 by interacting with the cysteine residues of Keap1, which is responsible for Nrf-2 ubiquitination (Hu, Eggler, Mesecar, & van Breemen, 2011;Li, Paonessa, & Zhang, 2012). Multiple studies have shown that sulforaphane has remarkable health benefits, including cancer chemoprevention (Tortorella, Royce, Licciardi, & Karagiannis, 2015), avoidance of ischaemia/reperfusion injury (Pan et al, 2014), diabetes (Bhakkiyalakshmi, Sireesh, Rajaguru, Paulmurugan, & Ramkumar, 2015), neurotoxicity (Lee, Jeong, & Park, 2014) and hepatotoxicity (Li et al, 2014). Although a few reports show the effect of sulforaphane mediated activation of Nrf-2 pathway on T cell responses (Geisel et al, 2014), the underlying mechanisms are not completely worked out.…”