Results 341 to 350 of about 1,442,312 (406)
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Erythroid cell adhesion molecules
Transfusion Medicine Reviews, 2000A CELL ADHESION molecule (CAM) has been defined as a cell surface receptor capable of attaching a cell either to another cell or to an extracellular matrix (ECM) substrate through interaction with its ligand. CAMs are often thought of as the glue holding cells to each other or to a matrix.
Stephen Parsons, Frances A. Spring
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Journal of Immunology, 1996
Many leukocyte integrins require activation before they can adhere to their ligands. For example, stimulation of T cells enables the integrin LFA-1 to bind to ligand.
M. Stewart, C. Cabañas, N. Hogg
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Many leukocyte integrins require activation before they can adhere to their ligands. For example, stimulation of T cells enables the integrin LFA-1 to bind to ligand.
M. Stewart, C. Cabañas, N. Hogg
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Cell Adhesion Molecules: An Overview
Cancer Investigation, 1998Considerable basic research, mostly in the past 20 years, has elicited greatly increased knowledge concerning the structure and function of cell adhesion molecules. Scores of individual adhesion molecules have been identified and categorized as to major structural features, ligands recognized, and pattern of expression.
Jacquelyn Joseph-Silverstein +1 more
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2008
Cell adhesion molecules, also termed cell adhesion receptors, are one of three classes of macromolecules – along with extracellular matrix molecules and adhesion plaque proteins – that mediate cell adhesion, an activity which is critical for the commencement and maintenance of the three-dimensional structure and normal function of tissues.1,2 Cell ...
Philip T. Cagle, Timothy Craig Allen
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Cell adhesion molecules, also termed cell adhesion receptors, are one of three classes of macromolecules – along with extracellular matrix molecules and adhesion plaque proteins – that mediate cell adhesion, an activity which is critical for the commencement and maintenance of the three-dimensional structure and normal function of tissues.1,2 Cell ...
Philip T. Cagle, Timothy Craig Allen
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Cell adhesion molecules and sleep
Neuroscience Research, 2017Cell adhesion molecules (CAMs) play essential roles in the central nervous system, where some families are involved in synaptic development and function. These synaptic adhesion molecules (SAMs) are involved in the regulation of synaptic plasticity, and the formation of neuronal networks. Recent findings from studies examining the consequences of sleep
Emma K. O’Callaghan +2 more
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Cell adhesion molecules at the synapse
Frontiers in Bioscience, 2006Synapses are specialized intercellular junctions whose specificity and plasticity provide the structural and functional basis for the formation and maintenance of the complex neural network in the brain. The number, location, and type of synapses formed are well controlled, since synaptic circuits are formed in a highly reproducible way.
Kimberly Gerrow, Alaa El-Husseini
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Cell adhesion molecules in vasculitis
Current Opinion in Rheumatology, 1997Activation of the vascular endothelium by several different stimuli plays a crucial role in the initiation, localization, and propagation of vascular injury. In vitro studies have demonstrated that activation of cultured vascular endothelial cells renders them hyperadhesive for leukocytes.
C. G. M. Kallenberg +1 more
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1995
Adhesion molecules enable cell-cell interactions necessary for their communication and cooperation.
H.-Harald Sedlacek, Tarik Möröy
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Adhesion molecules enable cell-cell interactions necessary for their communication and cooperation.
H.-Harald Sedlacek, Tarik Möröy
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2019
To orchestrate development and maintain tissue homeostasis, multicellular organisms have evolved a large number of cell adhesion molecules (CAMs). There are four major classes of CAMs: the immunoglobulin superfamily (IgSF), the cadherins, the integrins and the selectins.
Xia-Jing Tong, Yan Zou
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To orchestrate development and maintain tissue homeostasis, multicellular organisms have evolved a large number of cell adhesion molecules (CAMs). There are four major classes of CAMs: the immunoglobulin superfamily (IgSF), the cadherins, the integrins and the selectins.
Xia-Jing Tong, Yan Zou
openaire +2 more sources