Search Results - "Antsiferova, Maria"
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The bright and the dark sides of activin in wound healing and cancer
Published in Journal of cell science (01-09-2012)“…Activin was initially described as a protein that stimulates release of follicle stimulating hormone from the pituitary, and it is well known for its important…”
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2
An important role of lymphatic vessel activation in limiting acute inflammation
Published in Blood (28-04-2011)“…In contrast to the established role of blood vessel remodeling in inflammation, the biologic function of the lymphatic vasculature in acute inflammation has…”
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3
A paracrine activin A–mDia2 axis promotes squamous carcinogenesis via fibroblast reprogramming
Published in EMBO molecular medicine (07-04-2020)“…Cancer‐associated fibroblasts (CAFs) are key regulators of tumorigenesis and promising targets for next‐generation therapies. We discovered that cancer…”
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4
Activin promotes skin carcinogenesis by attraction and reprogramming of macrophages
Published in EMBO molecular medicine (01-01-2017)“…Activin has emerged as an important player in different types of cancer, but the underlying mechanisms are largely unknown. We show here that activin…”
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5
Src is activated by the nuclear receptor peroxisome proliferator‐activated receptor β/δ in ultraviolet radiation‐induced skin cancer
Published in EMBO molecular medicine (01-01-2014)“…Although non‐melanoma skin cancer (NMSC) is the most common human cancer and its incidence continues to rise worldwide, the mechanisms underlying its…”
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6
Activin Controls Skin Morphogenesis and Wound Repair Predominantly via Stromal Cells and in a Concentration-Dependent Manner via Keratinocytes
Published in The American journal of pathology (01-09-2005)“…The transforming growth factor-β family member activin is a potent regulator of skin morphogenesis and repair. Transgenic mice overexpressing activin in…”
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7
Endothelial cells derived from pigs lacking Galα(1,3)Gal : No reduction of human leukocyte adhesion and natural killer cell cytotoxicity
Published in Transplantation (15-05-2005)“…The expression of galactose-alpha(1,3)galactose (Gal) on porcine cells represents a major barrier to xenotransplantation. The generation of Gal-/- pigs to…”
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Mast cells are dispensable for normal and activin-promoted wound healing and skin carcinogenesis
Published in The Journal of immunology (1950) (15-12-2013)“…The growth and differentiation factor activin A is a key regulator of tissue repair, inflammation, fibrosis, and tumorigenesis. However, the cellular targets,…”
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9
Activin enhances skin tumourigenesis and malignant progression by inducing a pro-tumourigenic immune cell response
Published in Nature communications (06-12-2011)“…Activin is an important orchestrator of wound repair, but its potential role in skin carcinogenesis has not been addressed. Here we show using different types…”
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10
Human Leukocyte Transmigration Across Galα(1,3)Gal-Negative Porcine Endothelium Is Regulated by Human CD18 and CD99
Published in Transplantation (27-02-2009)Get full text
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11
Betacellulin Regulates Hair Follicle Development and Hair Cycle Induction and Enhances Angiogenesis in Wounded Skin
Published in Journal of investigative dermatology (01-05-2008)“…Betacellulin (BTC) belongs to the EGF family, whose members play important roles in skin morphogenesis, homeostasis, and repair. However, the role of BTC in…”
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12
Keratinocyte-derived follistatin regulates epidermal homeostasis and wound repair
Published in Laboratory investigation (01-02-2009)“…Activin is a growth and differentiation factor that controls development and repair of several tissues and organs. Transgenic mice overexpressing activin in…”
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13
Human Leukocyte Transmigration Across Gala(l,3)Gal-Negative Porcine Endothelium Is Regulated by Human CD18 and CD99
Published in Transplantation (2009)Get full text
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14
Human leukocyte transmigration across Galalpha(1,3)Gal-negative porcine endothelium is regulated by human CD18 and CD99
Published in Transplantation (27-02-2009)“…In pig-to-human xenotransplantation cross-species receptor interactions mediate cellular infiltration and rejection of porcine grafts. However, the mechanisms…”
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15
Endothelial Cells Derived from Pigs Lacking Gal??(1,3)Gal: No Reduction of Human Leukocyte Adhesion and Natural Killer Cell Cytotoxicity
Published in Transplantation (15-05-2005)“…Background. The expression of galactose-[alpha](1,3)galactose (Gal) on porcine cells represents a major barrier to xenotransplantation. The generation of…”
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Journal Article