Results 221 to 230 of about 4,483,430 (258)
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Follicular Dendritic Cells and Dendritic Cell Nomenclature
1993In the 10 years since the last nomenclature committee on dendritic cells met (Tew, Thorbecke and Steinman, J. Reticuloendothelial Society 31:371, 1982), considerable evidence has accumulated supporting the concept that Langerhans cells, interdigitating cells, and veiled cells are the same cell in different stages of maturation. It also appears that the
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Journal of Leukocyte Biology, 1999
Abstract There is considerable but as yet incomplete evidence for two developmental lineages of dendritic cells: a myeloid lineage shared with phagocytes and a lymphoid lineage shared with T cells. The two corresponding functional states, which may not require the existence of two formal lineages, are that myeloid dendritic cells capture
R M, Steinman, K, Inaba
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Abstract There is considerable but as yet incomplete evidence for two developmental lineages of dendritic cells: a myeloid lineage shared with phagocytes and a lymphoid lineage shared with T cells. The two corresponding functional states, which may not require the existence of two formal lineages, are that myeloid dendritic cells capture
R M, Steinman, K, Inaba
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Shock, 2003
Sepsis is a syndrome of significant morbidity and mortality. Unlike the advances made in other diseases processes, improvements in outcome from sepsis, severe sepsis, and septic shock have been modest. Current research has altered our understanding of sepsis pathogenesis such that present models and definitions are still evolving.
Philip, Efron, Lyle L, Moldawer
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Sepsis is a syndrome of significant morbidity and mortality. Unlike the advances made in other diseases processes, improvements in outcome from sepsis, severe sepsis, and septic shock have been modest. Current research has altered our understanding of sepsis pathogenesis such that present models and definitions are still evolving.
Philip, Efron, Lyle L, Moldawer
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Research in Immunology, 1989
Abundant evidence indicates that dendritic cells arise from the bone marrow. In vitro, precursors that differ phenotypically from mature dendritic cells divide several times to form functional dendritic cells. A soluble factor(s) produced in the supernatants of ConA-stimulated spleen cells enhances the production of dendritic cells.
W E, Bowers, E M, Goodell
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Abundant evidence indicates that dendritic cells arise from the bone marrow. In vitro, precursors that differ phenotypically from mature dendritic cells divide several times to form functional dendritic cells. A soluble factor(s) produced in the supernatants of ConA-stimulated spleen cells enhances the production of dendritic cells.
W E, Bowers, E M, Goodell
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Dermatologic Clinics, 1990
The dendritic shape of a given cell is by no means indicative of its origin and function. This is exemplified best by the ontogenetic and functional heterogeneity of dendritic cells in the skin. Even when focusing on bone marrow-derived dendritic cells, the mammalian skin contains at least three distinct lineages of dendritic cells, including Ia ...
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The dendritic shape of a given cell is by no means indicative of its origin and function. This is exemplified best by the ontogenetic and functional heterogeneity of dendritic cells in the skin. Even when focusing on bone marrow-derived dendritic cells, the mammalian skin contains at least three distinct lineages of dendritic cells, including Ia ...
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Annual Review of Immunology, 2007
The internal surfaces of the human body are covered by distinct types of epithelial cells and mucus-secreting cells. The mucosal surfaces serve many vital functions, such as respiration (nasal passage and lung), absorption (gastrointestinal tract), excretion (lung, urinary tract, large intestine), and reproduction (reproductive tract).
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The internal surfaces of the human body are covered by distinct types of epithelial cells and mucus-secreting cells. The mucosal surfaces serve many vital functions, such as respiration (nasal passage and lung), absorption (gastrointestinal tract), excretion (lung, urinary tract, large intestine), and reproduction (reproductive tract).
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Immunology Today, 1997
Abstract T cells bearing receptors with high affinity for self-antigens are responsible for the generation of autoimmune diseases. Therefore, potentially autoreactive thymocytes must be eliminated or inactived in normal individuals. Induction of tolerance in thymocytes occurs by a process of negative selection controlled by the thymic stroma, and in ...
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Abstract T cells bearing receptors with high affinity for self-antigens are responsible for the generation of autoimmune diseases. Therefore, potentially autoreactive thymocytes must be eliminated or inactived in normal individuals. Induction of tolerance in thymocytes occurs by a process of negative selection controlled by the thymic stroma, and in ...
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2017
Dendritic cells (DCs) comprise heterogeneous subsets, functionally classified into conventional DCs (cDCs) and plasmacytoid DCs (pDCs). DCs are considered to be essential antigen (Ag)-presenting cells (APCs) that play crucial roles in activation and fine-tuning of innate and adaptive immunity under inflammatory conditions, as well as induction of ...
Katsuaki, Sato +3 more
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Dendritic cells (DCs) comprise heterogeneous subsets, functionally classified into conventional DCs (cDCs) and plasmacytoid DCs (pDCs). DCs are considered to be essential antigen (Ag)-presenting cells (APCs) that play crucial roles in activation and fine-tuning of innate and adaptive immunity under inflammatory conditions, as well as induction of ...
Katsuaki, Sato +3 more
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Dendritic Cell Regulation of T Helper Cells
Annual Review of Immunology, 2021Stephanie Eisenbarth, Xiangyun Yin
exaly