 wAIHA is a B-cell-mediated autoimmune disease in which red blood cells are targeted by autoantibodies, which leads to marked decrease in their lifespan. The investigators demonstrated two years ago in a multivariate retrospective study that the CD3CD8 HLA-DR T-cell population was associated to a better outcome. The investigators observed that the proportion of circulating CD3CD8CD25highFoxp3 T cells was significantly higher in patients with wAIHA in remission than in controls and correlated to hemoglobin levels. Extensive phenotyping and functional analysis revealed that those cells were bona fide Tregs acting in an IL10-dependent manner. Finally, culture of PBMC from normal donors or active wAIHAI patients with low dose of IL2 promoted the expansion of functional CD3CD8CD25Foxp3. Those observations constituted the rationale to propose low dose of IL2 to treat patients with active wAIHA with the objective of demonstrating that this treatment is able to induce the expansion of CD8Tregs, over a 9 week treatment period. 