Results 261 to 270 of about 437,417 (289)

Antigen presentation by intestinal epithelial cells

Immunology Today, 1993
This is the first book dealing with the subject of antigen presentation by intestinal epithelial cells. It brings together experimental evidence and discussion which shed some light on the pathophysiological relevance of epithelial cells in intestinal immune defence mechanisms.
D, Kaiserlian, K, Vidal
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Cell Volume Regulation in Intestinal Epithelial Cells

2004
A plethora of signaling cascades is activated upon hyposmotic stimulation of mammalian cells. In Intestine 407 cells, p21Rho as well as tyrosine kinase(s) and PtdIns-3- kinase were found to be a prerequisite for VRAC activation, whereas protein kinase C is likely to be involved in the regulation of a distinct organic osmolyte release pathway.
Sebastian, Tomassen, Hugo R, de Jonge, Ben C, Tilly   +2 more
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IL‐15 protects intestinal epithelial cells

European Journal of Immunology, 2006
AbstractIL‐15, a T‐cell growth factor, has been shown to be increased in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). It has been suggested that neutralization of IL‐15 could protect from T cell‐dependent autoimmune inflammation. On the other hand, an anti‐apoptotic effect of IL‐15 has been demonstrated in kidney epithelial cells during nephritis.
Florian, Obermeier, Martin, Hausmann, Silvia, Kellermeier, Stefan, Kiessling, Ulrike G, Strauch, Erwin, Duitman, Silvia, Bulfone-Paus, Hans, Herfarth, Jürgen, Bock, Nadja, Dunger, Michael, Stoeck, Jürgen, Schölmerich, Werner, Falk, Gerhard, Rogler   +13 more
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Conditionally Immortalized Intestinal Epithelial Cells: A New Model for Studying Intestinal Epithelial Cell Turnover

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1998
Conditionally immortalized intestinal epithelial cells - A new model for studying intestinal epithelial cell ...
V, Milovic, G, Ocklind, P, Artursson
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Cytology of Intestinal Epithelial Cells

1968
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on the cytology of intestinal epithelial cells. Three major technical advances have determined the methodology of recent investigations of intestinal epithelial cytology. In the first place, the advent of simple and reliable intestinal biopsy techniques has made possible the detailed study of the human intestine
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Primary Cell Culture of Turkey Intestinal Epithelial Cells

Avian Diseases, 1996
Primary cell culture has been widely used in various types of studies and proven useful for the isolation and identification of avian pathogens. Difficulties in growing intestinal epithelial cells in vitro have limited their use for such studies. In the present study, a co-culture system was developed for the primary culture of intestinal epithelial ...
A, Ali, D L, Reynolds
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Cultured Intestinal Epithelial Cell Models

1996
In vitro systems such as brush border membrane vesicles (BBMV), basolateral membrane vesicles (BLMV), perfused intestinal loops, stripped intestinal mucosa, and isolated enterocytes have been used to study mucosal drug absorption. Isolated enterocytes should permit the determination of transmembrane transport in the presence of cellular metabolism ...
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Intestinal Epithelial Stem Cells and Progenitors

2006
The adult intestinal epithelium contains a relatively simple, highly organized, and readily accessible stem cell system. Excellent methods exist for the isolation of intestinal epithelium from adults, and as a result collecting large quantities of intestinal stem and progenitor cells for study or culture and subsequent clinical applications should be ...
Matthew, Bjerknes, Hazel, Cheng
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EPITHELIAL CELL MIGRATION IN THE INTESTINE

Cell Biology International, 1996
AbstractDespite significant advances in our understanding of the roles of the cytoskeleton and matrix receptors in cell locomotion, derived largely fromin vitrostudies on the movement of epithelial cell sheets and isolated cells, the mechanism of epithelial cell migration in the adult intestine remains an enigma.
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Human intestine epithelial cell acetyl- and butyrylcholinesterase

Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry, 1991
The epithelial cells of the human intestine exhibit a cholinesterase activity which is restricted to the apex of the villi. This activity displays a maximum in the colon and a minimum in the jejunum. Contrary to most of the studied vertebrates, the human cells present both acetylcholinesterase and butyrylcholinesterase activities, acetylcholinesterase ...
J P, Sine, R, Ferrand, D, Cloarec, P A, Lehur, B, Colas   +4 more
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