Bruno, Andreina Gerbino, Stefania Ferraro, Maria Siena, Liboria Bonura, Angela Colombo, Paolo La Grutta, Stefania Gallina, Salvatore Ballacchino, Antonella Giammanco, Marco
...
Published in
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
Leptin is involved in the lung epithelial homeostasis. Its role in the nasal tract is largely unknown. Allergic rhinitis (AR) is induced by the allergen exposure leading to consequential structural abnormalities in the nasal epithelium. Topical corticosteroids are recommended as first-line therapy in AR. Parietaria pollen is one of the most importa...
Syed, Ismail Rathod, Jasmine Parmar, Mayur Corcoran, George B Ray, Sidhartha D
Published in
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
Treatment during early tumor development has greater success because tissue growth remains largely confined to its original locus. At later stages, malignant cells migrate from their original location, invade surrounding normal areas, and can disseminate widely throughout the body. Remodeling of the extracellular matrix (ECM) serves as a key facili...
Published in
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
Ates, Ozkan Cayli, Suleyman Altinoz, Eyup Gurses, Iclal Yucel, Neslihan Sener, Metin Kocak, Ayhan Yologlu, Saim
Published in
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
Oxidative stress after traumatic brain injury may contribute to many of the pathophysiologic changes. Resveratrol, naturally present at high concentration in grape skin, seeds, and red wine, has significant antioxidant properties in a variety of in vitro and in vivo models. In this study, we investigate the effect of resveratrol on oxidative stress...
Melek, Ismet M Erdogan, Suat Celik, Sefa Aslantas, Ozkan Duman, Taskin
Published in
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
The Brucella genus is able to cause chronic infection in a wide range of mammals including humans. Oxidative events, lipid peroxidation and inflammatory response against Brucella infection have not yet been well elucidated in vivo. We have investigated oxidative/antioxidative status and nitric oxide production in plasma, brain, liver and spleen dur...
Chmielewski, M Nieweglowski, T Swierczynski, J Rutkowski, B Boguslawski, W
Published in
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
Changes in lipid metabolism are an important risk factor for vascular complications during chronic renal failure (CRF). In experimental CRF hypercholesterolemia has been found to be the main lipid disorder. It is probably due to enhanced cholesterologenesis. Mechanisms of these changes remain poorly understood. It is well known that activity of cho...
Khan, Sy Tariq, Ma Perrott, Jp Brumbaugh, Cd Kim, Hj Shabbir, Mi Ramesh, Gt Nader Pourmand
Published in
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
Proton particles comprise the most abundant ionizing radiation (IR) in outer space. These high energy particles are known to cause frequent double- and single-stranded DNA lesions that can lead to cancer and tumor formation. Understanding the mechanism of cellular response to proton-derived IR is vital for determining health risks to astronauts dur...
Tariq, Ma Soedipe, A Ramesh, G Wu, H Zhang, Y Shishodia, S Gridley, Ds Nader Pourmand Jejelowo, O
Published in
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
The space radiation environment consists of trapped particle radiation, solar particle radiation, and galactic cosmic radiation (GCR), in which protons are the most abundant particle type. During missions to the moon or to Mars, the constant exposure to GCR and occasional exposure to particles emitted from solar particle events (SPE) are major heal...
Tariq, Ma Soedipe, A Ramesh, G Wu, H Zhang, Y Shishodia, S Gridley, Ds Nader Pourmand Jejelowo, O
Published in
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
The space radiation environment consists of trapped particle radiation, solar particle radiation, and galactic cosmic radiation (GCR), in which protons are the most abundant particle type. During missions to the moon or to Mars, the constant exposure to GCR and occasional exposure to particles emitted from solar particle events (SPE) are major heal...
Khan, Sy Tariq, Ma Perrott, Jp Brumbaugh, Cd Kim, Hj Shabbir, Mi Ramesh, Gt Nader Pourmand
Published in
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry
Proton particles comprise the most abundant ionizing radiation (IR) in outer space. These high energy particles are known to cause frequent double- and single-stranded DNA lesions that can lead to cancer and tumor formation. Understanding the mechanism of cellular response to proton-derived IR is vital for determining health risks to astronauts dur...
