Results 261 to 270 of about 154,170 (305)
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Frontiers in Bioscience, 2002
Unlike other vital organs, the liver typically regenerates after injury. Indeed, the very factors that cause liver injury initiate a reparative process in the residual liver that includes the induction of cytoprotective mechanisms, deletion of mortally wounded cells, repair of less damaged survivors, liver cell proliferation to replace the cells that ...
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Unlike other vital organs, the liver typically regenerates after injury. Indeed, the very factors that cause liver injury initiate a reparative process in the residual liver that includes the induction of cytoprotective mechanisms, deletion of mortally wounded cells, repair of less damaged survivors, liver cell proliferation to replace the cells that ...
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2023
Abstract The liver is the only mammalian organ capable of complete recovery following major tissue loss. Intense research has revealed the profound complexity behind liver regeneration, rightly considered to be one of the most intriguing processes within the human body.
Bostjan Humar, Rok Humar
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Abstract The liver is the only mammalian organ capable of complete recovery following major tissue loss. Intense research has revealed the profound complexity behind liver regeneration, rightly considered to be one of the most intriguing processes within the human body.
Bostjan Humar, Rok Humar
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Hepato-gastroenterology, 1988
Despite great advances in analysing hemodynamic, morphological and biochemical changes during the process of liver regeneration, the exact (patho)physiological mechanism is still unknown. A short survey of literature is given of the kinetics of liver regeneration and the significance of different hepatotrophic factors.
Chamuleau, R. A., Bosman, D. K.
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Despite great advances in analysing hemodynamic, morphological and biochemical changes during the process of liver regeneration, the exact (patho)physiological mechanism is still unknown. A short survey of literature is given of the kinetics of liver regeneration and the significance of different hepatotrophic factors.
Chamuleau, R. A., Bosman, D. K.
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Liver regeneration during immunosuppression
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1987As a preface to studies on the feasibility of liver segment transplantation, we studied the course of liver regeneration in immunosuppressed rats. Partial hepatectomies were performed in young adult male rats who were then treated with daily cyclosporine, dexamethasone, the combination of both agents, or vehicle.
J P, Coughlin +3 more
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Fibrinolysis and liver regeneration
Journal of Cellular Physiology, 1977AbstractThe plasmin and plasminogen activator proteases of the plasma fibrinolytic system were investigated as potential blood‐borne mediators of the proliferative activation of hepatocytes by partial hepatectomy. Partial (68%) liver resection, as well as proliferatively activating the remaining hepatocytes, rapidly (by 30 minutes) doubled the level ...
Rixon, R., Walker, P., Whitfield, James
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Journal of the American College of Surgeons, 2003
Leonidas G, Koniaris +3 more
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Leonidas G, Koniaris +3 more
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Polski merkuriusz lekarski : organ Polskiego Towarzystwa Lekarskiego, 2005
The liver is one of the most complex organs in the body, containing at least seven different cell types and carrying out over 5000 functions. The liver transplantation became a known and effective method for treating its end-stage insufficiency. In response to hepatocellular damage (viral, chemical or surgical injury) the liver mounts inflammatory ...
Rafał, Ciecierski +2 more
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The liver is one of the most complex organs in the body, containing at least seven different cell types and carrying out over 5000 functions. The liver transplantation became a known and effective method for treating its end-stage insufficiency. In response to hepatocellular damage (viral, chemical or surgical injury) the liver mounts inflammatory ...
Rafał, Ciecierski +2 more
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Advances in liver regeneration
Expert Review of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 2014Liver regeneration after partial hepatectomy is the only example of a regenerative process in mammals in which the organ/body weight ratio returns to 100% of the original when the process is complete. The adjustment of liver weight to the needs of the body suggests a complicated set of control points, a 'hepatostat'.
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Liver regeneration 4: transcriptional control of liver regeneration.
FASEB journal : official publication of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, 1996Determining what factors are responsible for initiating regeneration following partial hepatectomy or toxic damage, and how the liver maintains differentiated functions while the hepatocytes are undergoing cellular proliferation are central issues in understanding the molecular bases of liver regeneration.
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