Results 131 to 140 of about 3,392 (185)
Rol de los receptores tipo Toll en la patogénesis de la rinitis alérgica
Revista De Otorrinolaringología Y Cirugía De Cabeza Y Cuello, 2010 La rinitis alérgica afecta alrededor de seiscientos millones de personas alrededor del mundo, siendo actualmente la enfermedad recurrente con mayor prevalencia.
Pilar Gajardo O +2 more
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Critical Care Medicine, 2002
The ability of a host to sense invasion by pathogenic organisms and to respond appropriately to control infection is paramount to survival. In the case of sepsis and septic shock, however, an exaggerated systemic response may, in fact, contribute to the morbidity and mortality associated with overwhelming infections.
Egil, Lien, Robin R, Ingalls
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The ability of a host to sense invasion by pathogenic organisms and to respond appropriately to control infection is paramount to survival. In the case of sepsis and septic shock, however, an exaggerated systemic response may, in fact, contribute to the morbidity and mortality associated with overwhelming infections.
Egil, Lien, Robin R, Ingalls
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Annual Review of Immunology, 2003
The innate immune system in drosophila and mammals senses the invasion of microorganisms using the family of Toll receptors, stimulation of which initiates a range of host defense mechanisms. In drosophila antimicrobial responses rely on two signaling pathways: the Toll pathway and the IMD pathway.
Kiyoshi, Takeda +2 more
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The innate immune system in drosophila and mammals senses the invasion of microorganisms using the family of Toll receptors, stimulation of which initiates a range of host defense mechanisms. In drosophila antimicrobial responses rely on two signaling pathways: the Toll pathway and the IMD pathway.
Kiyoshi, Takeda +2 more
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Current Protocols in Immunology, 2007
AbstractThe mammalian Toll‐like receptor (TLR) family consists of 13 members, and recognizes specific patterns of microbial components, called pathogen‐associated molecular patterns (PAMPs). TLR‐dependent recognition of PAMPs leads to activation of the innate immune system, which subsequently leads to activation of antigen‐specific adaptive immunity ...
Kiyoshi, Takeda, Shizuo, Akira
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AbstractThe mammalian Toll‐like receptor (TLR) family consists of 13 members, and recognizes specific patterns of microbial components, called pathogen‐associated molecular patterns (PAMPs). TLR‐dependent recognition of PAMPs leads to activation of the innate immune system, which subsequently leads to activation of antigen‐specific adaptive immunity ...
Kiyoshi, Takeda, Shizuo, Akira
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Microbes and Infection, 2000
Toll-like receptors (TLRs) are a growing family of molecules involved in innate immunity. Accumulating evidence suggests that TLR molecules are involved in signalling receptor complexes which recognise components of Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria and mycobacteria.
M, Muzio, A, Mantovani
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Toll-like receptors (TLRs) are a growing family of molecules involved in innate immunity. Accumulating evidence suggests that TLR molecules are involved in signalling receptor complexes which recognise components of Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria and mycobacteria.
M, Muzio, A, Mantovani
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Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2011
AbstractToll‐like receptors are important pattern recognition receptors which have key roles in both innate and adaptive immune responses. They are strongly associated with the pathogenesis of inflammatory and autoimmune diseases. Furthermore, Toll‐like receptors have also been implicated in the pathogenesis of several skin diseases such as skin ...
Gunduz, K. +2 more
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AbstractToll‐like receptors are important pattern recognition receptors which have key roles in both innate and adaptive immune responses. They are strongly associated with the pathogenesis of inflammatory and autoimmune diseases. Furthermore, Toll‐like receptors have also been implicated in the pathogenesis of several skin diseases such as skin ...
Gunduz, K. +2 more
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The biology of Toll-like receptors
Cytokine & Growth Factor Reviews, 2000In 1997, a human homologue of the Drosophila Toll protein was described, a protein later to be designated Toll-like receptor 4 (TLR4). Since that time, additional human and murine TLR proteins have been identified. Mammalian TLR proteins appear to represent a conserved family of innate immune recognition receptors.
T K, Means, D T, Golenbock, M J, Fenton
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