Author Correction: A System of Cytokines Encapsulated in ExtraCellular Vesicles (Scientific Reports, (2018), 8, 1, (8973), 10.1038/s41598-018-27190-x)
Other Scholarly Work
In this Article, the legend of Figure 2 is incorrect: “Distribution of cytokines between the surface and the inner volume of EVs. Fractions of total EV-associated cytokines ± SEM. Samples collected as in Fig. 1. (a) Placental villous explants n = 10; (b) Amnion explants, n = 10; (c) Tonsillar explants n = 5; (d) Cervical explants n = 6; (e) PPP from healthy donors n = 52; (f) Amniotic fluid from 3 donors (g) T cells n = 6; (h) Monocytes n = 6. *Indicates significant difference p < 0.05 between surface and encapsulated cytokines.” should read: “Distribution of cytokines between the surface and the inner volume of EVs. Fractions of total EV-associated cytokines ± SEM. Samples collected as in Fig. 1. (a) Placental villous explants n = 10; (b) Amnion explants, n = 10; (c) Tonsillar explants n = 5; (d) Cervical explants n = 6; (e) PPP from healthy donors n = 52; (f) T cells n = 6; (g) Monocytes n = 6; (h) Amniotic fluid from 3 donors. *Indicates significant difference p < 0.05 between surface and encapsulated cytokines.” Consequently, in the Results section under the subheading ‘Cytokines associated with EVs: surface-bound vs. encapsulated’, the referrals to Figure 2 are incorrect. “In contrast to plasma, in amniotic fluid out of all EV-associated cytokines only two, IL-17 and IFN-?, were preferentially on the surface of EVs and only small fractions of another three, IL-1a, IL-22, and ITAC, were present on the surface of EVs; whereas 27 other cytokines were almost exclusively inside EVs (Fig. 2f). For T cells (Fig. 2g) and monocytes (Fig. 2h) fewer cytokines were on the surface of EVs, whereas for both types of cells EV-associated cytokines were predominantly inside the vesicles (25 and 20 respectively).” should read: “In contrast to plasma, in amniotic fluid out of all EV-associated cytokines only two, IL-17 and IFN-?, were preferentially on the surface of EVs and only small fractions of another three, IL-1a, IL-22, and ITAC, were present on the surface of EVs; whereas 27 other cytokines were almost exclusively inside EVs (Fig. 2h). For T cells (Fig. 2f) and monocytes (Fig. 2g) fewer cytokines were on the surface of EVs, whereas for both types of cells EV-associated cytokines were predominantly inside the vesicles (25 and 20 respectively).”
