“…Two splice forms, lacking the transmembrane region, have also been described as soluble or secreted isoforms that seem to compete with the membrane-anchored ones ( 68 , 69 ). CD155 is highly expressed on CD11c + human dendritic cells (DCs) ( 70 , 71 ), macrophages ( 72 , 73 ), T ( 74 ) and B cells ( 75 ), epithelial cells ( 74 , 76 ), kidneys ( 76 ), nervous system ( 77 ), intestine ( 78 , 79 ), and tumor cells ( 80 , 81 ). In vivo , the CD155–TIGIT pathway suppresses immunological responses increasing IL-10 anti-inflammatory cytokine ( 82 , 83 ) and decreasing IL-12 pro-inflammatory cytokine released by DCs ( 46 , 84 ).…”