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ABSTRACT Mucosal surfaces are sites of highly dynamic interactions among epithelial and immune cells, environmental exposures, particularly dietary inputs, and the diverse microbial communities and their metabolites. These elements continually influence each other to maintain homeostasis and ensure appropriate immune discrimination between pathogens ...
Clara Delaroque +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Mitochondrial fatty acid enzyme, CPT1A, is deficient in the airway epithelium of severe asthma patients. Restoration of CPT1A expression improved epithelial barrier integrity via increasing mitochondrial respiration and ATP production in airway epithelial cells. Restoration of deficient epithelial CPT1A may represent a new treatment approach for severe
Muyun Wang +12 more
wiley +1 more source
Potassium Channels of the Airway Epithelium. [PDF]
Villanueva S +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Obesity-related palmitic acid exacerbates IL-13-induced mucus phenotype in 16HBE airway epithelial cells via AMPK suppression. [PDF]
Liu Q, Chang X, Jing W, Liu S.
europepmc +1 more source
Natural Products Targeting Airway Inflammation and Mucus Hypersecretion: Molecular Mechanisms and Therapeutic Potential for Respiratory Health. [PDF]
Lee SG, Lee JH, Kang H.
europepmc +1 more source
BEST4⁺ cells: a potential hub of intestinal ion transport and diarrhea manipulation. [PDF]
Qu HZ, Wang XQ.
europepmc +1 more source
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Physiology, 1990
Mucus secretion into the airways is mainly under vagal cholinergic control, and its volume and composition are modulated by sympathetic (adrenergic) and peptidergic mechanisms. Inflammatory mediators also change the secretion. The various compositions of mucus have been little explored, and the importance of its changes in disease is little understood.
JG Widdicombe, SE Webber
openaire +1 more source
Mucus secretion into the airways is mainly under vagal cholinergic control, and its volume and composition are modulated by sympathetic (adrenergic) and peptidergic mechanisms. Inflammatory mediators also change the secretion. The various compositions of mucus have been little explored, and the importance of its changes in disease is little understood.
JG Widdicombe, SE Webber
openaire +1 more source

