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GUTs and Susy GUTs

Communications in Theoretical Physics, 1985
The present status of both conventional GUTs and supersymmetric GUTs is presented. Some Chinese contributions in these fields are briefly mentioned.
Du Dong-sheng, Tu Tung-sheng
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The gut associated addressins: Lymphocyte homing in the gut

Best Practice & Research Clinical Rheumatology, 1996
The process of lymphocyte trafficking is mainly regulated by receptors that belong to a group of molecules referred to as adhesion molecules. These molecules can be divided, according to their molecular structure, into three broad families: the integrins; the selectins; and the immunoglobulin superfamily members.
F, De Keyser   +4 more
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Is the Irritable Gut an Inflamed Gut?

Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1992
Recent advances in the field of neuroimmunology have provided clear demonstrations of i) the neuromodulation of immune function, and ii) the involvement of the immune system in responses induced by psychologic stress in animals and in man. This has led to speculation about the role of the immune system in psychosocial disease.
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The aging gut

Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 1986
A spectrum of changes occurs in the function of the gastrointestinal tract throughout the life of the animal. With aging, there is a decline towards newborn levels of the villus surface area and brush border membrane markers, but the absorption of some nutrients continues to increase (such as glucose and vitamin), whereas the absorption of some ...
A B, Thomson, M, Keelan
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The gut in trauma

Current Opinion in Critical Care, 2016
Purpose of review The purpose of this review is to describe established and emerging mechanisms of gut injury and dysfunction in trauma, describe emerging strategies to improve gut dysfunction, detail the effect of trauma on the gut microbiome, and describe the gut–brain connection in traumatic brain injury.
Jayshil J, Patel   +3 more
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