Immune and tissue cell targets

"Immune and tissue cell targets" is not a canonical term for a single molecule, receptor, or protein; instead, it generally refers to a diverse group of immune cells (such as T cells, B cells, macrophages, mast cells, natural killer cells, etc.) that reside or operate within tissues and can be modulated for therapeutic purposes[1][5][6]. These cells perform a range of functions, including regulating tissue homeostasis, mediating local immune responses, defending against pathogens, and contributing to repair and inflammation[1][6]. In biomedical research and drug development, 'immune and tissue cell targets' may refer to the broad concept of targeting these cell types for therapy, rather than targeting a specific molecule or receptor.