bridge the innate and adaptive immune systems and mediate strong and rapid responses to
many diseases, including cancer, infections, allergies, and autoimmunity. However, the
study of iNKT cell biology and the therapeutic applications of these cells are greatly limited
by their small numbers in vivo (∼ 0.01–1% in mouse and human blood). Here, we report a
new method to generate large numbers of iNKT cells in mice through T-cell receptor (TCR) …