Results 271 to 280 of about 270,723 (313)
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Heat shock proteins and the pancreas
Journal of Cellular Physiology, 2003AbstractHeat shock proteins (HSPs) are cytoprotective molecules that help to maintain the metabolic and structural integrity of cells. In this review, we briefly discuss the regulation and function of HSPs. The review focuses on the current knowledge of pancreatic HSP induction, the HSP level changes during acute pancreatitis, the potential effects of ...
Zoltán, Rakonczay +3 more
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Heat shock proteins in immunopathology
Current Biology, 1991In recent years, studies have suggested that autoimmunity and/or immunopathology may sometimes result from the immune response to heat shock proteins of autologous cells and microorganisms. Focusing on the T-cell mediated responses, we review the latest literature on this issue with regard to three hypothetical concepts of immunopathology in which heat
P C, Res, J E, Thole, R R, de Vries
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Heat shock proteins and psoriasis
European Journal of Dermatology, 2019Psoriasis is a chronic disfiguring skin condition which may be induced or exacerbated by stress. Heat shock proteins (HSPs), as molecular chaperones, play a central role in protein folding and cellular protein homeostasis. The many different functions of HSPs in the cell depend on the specific HSP involved.
Wen-Ming, Wang, Hong-Zhong, Jin
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Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2007
Abstract: Heat shock proteins (Hsps) are highly conserved and inhabit nearly all subcellular locations where they perform a variety of chaperoning functions including folding and unfolding of nascent polypeptides, proteins, transport of proteins, and support of antigen presentation processes.
Michael, Sherman, Gabriele, Multhoff
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Abstract: Heat shock proteins (Hsps) are highly conserved and inhabit nearly all subcellular locations where they perform a variety of chaperoning functions including folding and unfolding of nascent polypeptides, proteins, transport of proteins, and support of antigen presentation processes.
Michael, Sherman, Gabriele, Multhoff
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Heat Shock Proteins And Neuroprotection
Recent Patents on DNA & Gene Sequences, 2007Heat shock proteins (HSPs) (also known as stress proteins) protect the cells from damages caused due to different stresses like heat, injury, chemical induced toxicity, etc. Some HSPs can act as molecular chaperones to help in correct folding of proteins or directing misfolded proteins for degradation.
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Heat Shock Proteins and Neuroprotection
2003In response to many metabolic disturbances and injuries including stroke, neurodegenerative disease, epilepsy and trauma, the cell mounts a stress response with induction of a variety of proteins, most notably the 70 kD heat shock protein (Hsp70). The possibility that stress proteins might be neuroprotective was suspected because Hsp70, in particular ...
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Heat Shock Proteins and Alcohol
2005In response to many metabolic disturbances and injuries, the cells mount a stress response with the induction of a variety of proteins, most notably the 70 kDa family of heat shock proteins. Included in this family are hsp70 (the inducible form), hsc70 (heat shock cognate, the constitutive form) and grp78 (the constitutively expressed glucoseregulated ...
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Heat Shock Proteins and Diabetes
Canadian Journal of Diabetes, 2016Diabetes is a chronic disease, and its prevalence continues to rise and can increase the risk for the progression of microvascular (such as nephropathy, retinopathy and neuropathy) and also macrovascular complications. Diabetes is a condition in which the oxidative stress and inflammation rise.
Marzie, Zilaee, Saeed, Shirali
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Heat Shock Proteins and Cancer
Trends in Pharmacological Sciences, 2017Heat shock proteins (HSPs) constitute a large family of proteins involved in protein folding and maturation whose expression is induced by heat shock or other stressors. The major groups are classified based on their molecular weights and include HSP27, HSP40, HSP60, HSP70, HSP90, and large HSPs.
Jianming, Wu +5 more
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Heat-Shock Proteins And Development
1987At the simplest level there is little doubt that the heat shock response is homeostatic, to protect the cell against the ravages of the environmental insult and ensure that the cell can continue its normal life after the crisis has passed.
U, Bond, M J, Schlesinger
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