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Query: UMLS:C0001511 (
Adhesion
)
5,955
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Cytokines and adhesion molecules play a central role in the inflammatory process of respiratory allergy. Cytokines like
IL4
acts on IgE synthesis and expression of low affinity CD23 IgE receptors, IL-5 on eosinophil differentiation and activation and IL-2 on T cell activation and on the expression of CD25 IL-2 receptors. IL-2, IL-4 and IL-2 soluble receptor have been studied in pollen sensitive patients before, during and after pollen season. IL-2 serum levels initially increase and decrease at the end of allergen exposition. IL-4 serum level do not significantly changes during pollen season.
Adhesion
molecules are essential for recruitment and migration of inflammatory cells to tissues. CD45RO T memory cells expressing generally the adhesion molecule CD29 have also been studied in a group of pollen sensitive patients. During the peak of antigen exposition CD45RO/CD29 cells significantly decrease a turnover between CD45RA naive cells and memory cells being observed. The study of cytokines and adhesion molecules could add new data on the comprehension of inflammation in respiratory allergy.
...
PMID:Cytokines and adhesion molecules in respiratory allergy. 762 91
Intrasynovial tendon injuries are among the most challenging in orthopedics. Despite significant improvements in operative and rehabilitation methods, functional outcomes continue to be limited by adhesions, gap formation, and rupture.
Adhesions
result from excessive inflammation, whereas tendon gapping and rupture result from inflammation-induced matrix degradation and insufficient regeneration. Therefore, this study used a combined treatment approach to modulate inflammation with adipose-derived mesenchymal stromal cells (ASCs) while stimulating tendon regeneration with connective tissue growth factor (CTGF). ASCs were applied to the repair surface via cell sheets and CTGF was delivered to the repair center via porous sutures. The effect of the combined treatment was assessed fourteen days after repair in a canine flexor tendon injury model. CTGF, either alone or with ASCs, reduced inflammatory (IL1B and IL6) and matrix degrading (MMP3 and MMP13) gene expression, while increasing anti-inflammatory gene (
IL4
) expression and collagen synthesis compared to control repairs. The combined treatment was more effective than CTGF treatment alone, reducing the inflammatory IFNG and scar-associated COL3A1 gene expression and increasing CD146
+
tendon stem/progenitor cells at the tendon surface and interior along the core suture tracks. Therefore, the combined approach is promising in promoting early flexor tendon healing and worthy of further investigation.
...
PMID:The effect of adipose-derived stem cell sheets and CTGF on early flexor tendon healing in a canine model. 3003 50