Publications - Raja Sivamani - Page 1

Acute wounding alters the beta2-adrenergic signaling and catecholamine synthetic pathways in keratinocytes.

Raja Sivamani B, Shi E, Griffiths Sm, Vu Ha, Lev-Tov S, Dahle Marianne Chigbrow Tina La C, Mashburn Thomas Peavy ...

Published in Journal of Investigative Dermatology

Keratinocyte migration is critical for wound re-epithelialization. Previous studies showed that epinephrine activates the beta2-adrenergic receptor (B2AR), impairing keratinocyte migration. Here, we investigated the keratinocyte catecholamine synthetic pathway in response to acute trauma. Cultured keratinocytes were scratch wounded and expression l...

Keratinocyte proximity and contact can play a significant role in determining mesenchymal stem cell fate in human tissue...

Raja Sivamani M P, Schwartz K S, Anseth Rivkah Isseroff

Published in The FASEB Journal

Antioxidant therapies for wound healing: a clinical guide to currently commercially available products

S D, Fitzmaurice Raja Sivamani Rivkah Isseroff

Published in Skin Pharmacology and Physiology

Stress-mediated increases in systemic and local epinephrine impair skin wound healing: potential new indication for beta...

Raja Sivamani C E, Pullar C G, Manabat-Hidalgo D M, Rocke R C, Carlsen D G, Greenhalgh Rivkah Isseroff

Published in PLoS Medicine

An epinephrine-dependent mechanism for the control of UV-induced pigmentation

Raja Sivamani S M, Porter Rivkah Isseroff

Published in Journal of Investigative Dermatology Symposium Proceedings

Beta adrenergic receptors in keratinocytes

Raja Sivamani S T, Lam Rivkah Isseroff

Published in Dermatologic Clinics

Wound re-epithelialization: modulating keratinocyte migration in wound healing

Raja Sivamani M S, Garcia Rivkah Isseroff

Published in Frontiers in Bioscience

Plant-based modulation of Toll-like receptors: an emerging therapeutic model.

Ds, Chahal Raja Sivamani Rivkah Isseroff Mr, Dasu

Published in Phytotherapy Research

Plant-based extracts present a large source of natural immune modulators, many of which have been used in traditional medicine for centuries. Recent research efforts have identified plant extracts as potential modulators of Toll-like receptors (TLRs), the first responders in immunological defenses in normal and disease conditions. This review aims ...