Results 271 to 280 of about 156,790 (310)
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Fibrinolysis and liver regeneration

Journal of Cellular Physiology, 1977
AbstractThe 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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Biomarkers in liver regeneration

Clinica Chimica Acta
Liver regeneration is a complex and tightly regulated process essential for maintaining organ function following injury or surgical resection. This work explores the molecular mechanisms and key biomarkers involved in liver regeneration, highlighting their role in monitoring, predicting, and enhancing hepatic recovery. Conventional liver function tests,
Radjabov, Akhtam   +12 more
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Augmenter of liver regeneration: A key protein in liver regeneration and pathophysiology

Hepatology Research, 2018
Liver is constantly exposed to pathogens, viruses, chemicals, and toxins, and several of them cause injury, leading to the loss of liver mass and sometimes resulting in cirrhosis and cancer. Under physiological conditions, liver can regenerate if the loss of cells is less than the proliferation of hepatocytes. If the loss is more than the proliferation,
Parul, Gupta, Senthil Kumar, Venugopal
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Effects of octreotide on liver regeneration and tumour growth in the regenerating liver

Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 1997
ABSTRACTThe ability of the liver to regenerate following resection is remarkable. However, there is evidence to suggest that tumour growth within the regenerating liver is significantly increased. As octreotide (a synthetic analogue of somatostatin) inhibits the growth and development of hepatic tumour in rats, we have investigated its effects on liver
N, Davies   +4 more
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Microenvironment of liver regeneration in liver cancer

Chinese Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2017
The occurrence and development of liver cancer are essentially the most serious outcomes of uncontrolled liver regeneration. The progression of liver cancer is inevitably related to the abnormal microenvironment of liver regeneration. The deterioration observed in the microenvironment of liver regeneration is a necessary condition for the occurrence ...
Han-Min, Li, Zhi-Hua, Ye
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Liver regeneration, liver cancers and cyclins

Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 1998
Accumulating evidence has revealed that malignant cell growth is regulated by complex mechanisms involved in genetic and epigenetic factors. Among human cancers, cancer in the liver (hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC)) is characterized by the evidence that it is usually based on chronic liver diseases such as liver cirrhosis or chronic hepatitis, in which ...
Tsuneo, Kitamura   +2 more
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Liver regeneration in birds

Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1962
Experiments were conducted on roosters aged 3 months. In the first series of tests the distal edge of the left lobe of the liver was removed at the level of its bifurcation, in the second, the distal edge of the right lobe, at the gall bladder level. The removed part constituted from 1/8 to 1/10 of the total weight of this organ.
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Decellularized Liver Scaffold for Liver Regeneration

2017
After being initially hailed as the ultimate solution to end-stage organ failure, such as end-stage liver disease (ESLD), engineering of vascularized tissues has stalled because of the need for a well-structured circulatory system that can maintain the cells to be seeded inside the construct.In the field of regenerative medicine, decellularized ...
Wei, Yang   +4 more
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Regeneration of Mammalian Liver

1963
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on the regeneration of mammalian liver. Regeneration is commonly employed to describe the compensatory hypertrophy and hyperplasia that occur in liver in response to damage or loss of tissue. The chapter reviews experimental studies on the homeostatic control of hepatic growth, as exemplified primarily by ...
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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, 1996
Determining 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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