Search results for "CA3"

showing 8 items of 28 documents

Multiple Cutaneous Metastases in the Chest from Prostatic Carcinoma

2013

We report a case of multiple cutaneous metastases from prostate cancer. A 78-year-old man with an 8-year history of prostate cancer had multiple nodular lesions in the chest. Histologically, the lesion showed an abortive glandular lumina and tall columnar cells with abundant cytoplasm. Immunohistochemical staining for AE1:AE3 cytokeratin cocktail, prostate-specific antigen, and prostate-specific acid phosphatase was positive in tumor cells, confirming the diagnosis of cutaneous metastases from prostate cancer. We report this case because of the rarity of cutaneous metastases from prostatic adenocarcinoma in the chest region.

PCA3Pathologymedicine.medical_specialtyCutaneous metastases · Prostatic carcinoma · AE1:AE3 cytokeratin · Prostate-specific antigen · Prostate-specific acid phosphataseDermatologyPublished online: May 2013Prostatic carcinomaLesionProstate cancerCytokeratinAntigenlcsh:DermatologySettore MED/35 - Malattie Cutanee E VenereeCarcinomaMedicineAE1:AE3 cytokeratinProstate-specific acid phosphatasebusiness.industrylcsh:RL1-803Cutaneous metastasesmedicine.diseaseProstate-specific antigenProstate-specific antigenImmunohistochemistrymedicine.symptombusinessCase Reports in Dermatology
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2015

Myoglobin (MB) is not only strongly expressed in myocytes, but also at much lower levels in different cancer entities. 40% of breast tumors are MB-positive, with the globin being co-expressed with markers of tumor hypoxia in a proportion of cases. In breast cancer, MB expression is associated with a positive hormone receptor status and patient prognosis. In prostate cancer, another hormone-dependent cancer type, 53% of tumors were recently shown to express MB. Especially in more aggressive prostate cancer specimen MB expression also correlates with increased patient survival rates. Both findings might be due to tumor-suppressing properties of MB in cancer cells. In contrast to muscle, MB tr…

PCA3Regulation of gene expressionProstate cancerMultidisciplinaryBreast cancerLNCaPCancer cellDNA methylationmedicineChromoplexyBiologymedicine.diseaseMolecular biologyPLOS ONE
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Variations of components of the plasminogen activation system with the cell cycle in benign prostate tissue and prostate cancer

2001

Background: Components of the fibrinolytic system are involved in tumor cell invasion and metastasis. Previous investigations suggested a cell cycle-dependent expression of urokinase-type plasminogen activator (u-PA) in epithelial cells. In order to determine a correlation of cell cycle phases with the fibrinolytic system, we investigated the expression of u-PA, tissue-type plasminogen activator (t-PA), and plasminogen activator inhibitor type 1 (PAI-1) in normal and tumor-containing prostate extracts and analyzed a possible relationship with flow cytometry-determined proliferative activity of the samples. Cell cycle phases were correlated with fibrinolytic parameters in prostate tissue. Me…

PCA3medicine.medical_specialtyProliferation indexBiophysicsCell BiologyHematologyBiologyCell cyclemedicine.diseasePathology and Forensic MedicineMetastasischemistry.chemical_compoundProstate cancerEndocrinologymedicine.anatomical_structureEndocrinologychemistryProstatePlasminogen activator inhibitor-1Internal medicinemedicineCancer researchPlasminogen activatorCytometry
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Modelling the spatial and temporal constrains of the GABAergic influence on neuronal excitability

2021

GABA (γ-amino butyric acid) is an inhibitory neurotransmitter in the adult brain that can mediate depolarizing responses during development or after neuropathological insults. Under which conditions GABAergic membrane depolarizations are sufficient to impose excitatory effects is hard to predict, as shunting inhibition and GABAergic effects on spatiotemporal filtering of excitatory inputs must be considered. To evaluate at which reversal potential a net excitatory effect was imposed by GABA (EGABAThr), we performed a detailed in-silico study using simple neuronal topologies and distinct spatiotemporal relations between GABAergic and glutamatergic inputs. These simulations revealed for GABAe…

Patch-Clamp TechniquesAction potentialPhysiologyAction PotentialsSynaptic TransmissionNervous SystemBiochemistryMiceNerve FibersAnimal CellsMedicine and Health SciencesGABAergic NeuronsBiology (General)gamma-Aminobutyric AcidNeuronsMembrane potentialEcologyChemistryPyramidal CellsDepolarizationNeurochemistryNeurotransmittersCA3 Region HippocampalElectrophysiologyReceptors GlutamateComputational Theory and MathematicsModeling and SimulationExcitatory postsynaptic potentialGABAergicAnatomyCellular TypesShunting inhibitionResearch Articlemedicine.drugQH301-705.5Models NeurologicalNeurophysiologyAMPA receptorMembrane Potentialgamma-Aminobutyric acidCellular and Molecular NeuroscienceGlutamatergicSpatio-Temporal AnalysisGeneticsmedicineAnimalsComputer SimulationReceptors AMPAReversal potentialMolecular BiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsComputational BiologyBiology and Life SciencesNeural InhibitionDendritesCell BiologyNeuronal DendritesAxonsMice Inbred C57BLAnimals Newbornnervous systemCellular NeuroscienceSynapsesDepolarizationNeuroscienceNeurosciencePLOS Computational Biology
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Pathogenesis and molecular mechanisms of anderson–fabry disease and possible new molecular addressed therapeutic strategies

2021

Anderson–Fabry disease (AFD) is a rare disease with an incidenceof approximately 1:117,000 male births. Lysosomal accumulation of globotriaosylceramide (Gb3) is the element characterizing Fabry disease due to a hereditary deficiency α-galactosidase A (GLA) enzyme. The accumulation of Gb3 causes lysosomal dysfunction that compromises cell signaling pathways. Deposition of sphingolipids occurs in the autonomic nervous system, dorsal root ganglia, kidney epithelial cells, vascular system cells, and myocardial cells, resulting in organ failure. This manuscript will review the molecular pathogenetic pathways involved in Anderson–Fabry disease and in its organ damage. Some studies reported that i…

ReviewConstriction Pathologicendothelial dysfunctionPathogenesisMicechemistry.chemical_compoundKCa3.1 activitypodocyturiaProtein IsoformsEndothelial dysfunctionBiology (General)SpectroscopyglobotriaosylceramideGlobosidesMicrogliabiologyTOR Serine-Threonine KinasesTrihexosylceramidesmiR-26a-5pGeneral MedicineMitochondriaComputer Science ApplicationsCell biologymiR-152-5pChemistrymedicine.anatomical_structureCerebrovascular CirculationAnderson–Fabry disease Endothelial dysfunction Globotriaosylceramide KCa3.1 activity MiR-1307-5p MiR-152-5p MiR-21-5p MiR-26a-5p Podocyturia Valvular dysfunctionmiR-21-5pSignal TransductionQH301-705.5GlobotriaosylceramideCatalysisInorganic ChemistryAutophagymedicineAnimalsHumansEnzyme Replacement TherapyPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryMolecular BiologyMechanistic target of rapamycinQD1-999PI3K/AKT/mTOR pathwaySphingolipidsAnderson–Fabry diseasebusiness.industryMicrocirculationOrganic ChemistryEndothelial Cellsmedicine.diseaseFabry diseaseSphingolipidMicroRNAschemistrymiR-1307-5palpha-Galactosidasebiology.proteinFabry DiseaseGlycolipidsvalvular dysfunctionLysosomesbusiness
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ABC A-subclass proteins: Gatekeepers of cellular phospho- and sphingolipid transport

2007

During the past years, available evidence suggests that members of a novel family of structurally highly related multispan proteins, designated ABC A-subclass transporters, exert critical functions in the control of cellular lipid transport processes. Loss-of-function scenarios, thus far, have revealed pivotal roles of individual ABC A-transporters in specialized lipid secretory pathways of the cell including HDL biogenesis (ABCA1), lung surfactant production (ABCA3), retinal integrity (ABCA4/ABCR) and skin lipid barrier formation (ABCA12). Although the specific transporter activities of many members of this novel protein family have not yet been established in detail, available evidence in…

SphingolipidsbiologyCellBiological TransportPulmonary SurfactantsTransporterABCA3SphingolipidCell biologymedicine.anatomical_structureBiochemistryABCA1biology.proteinmedicineAnimalsHumansATP-Binding Cassette Transporterslipids (amino acids peptides and proteins)ABCA12Lipoproteins HDLPhospholipidsBiogenesisFunction (biology)Frontiers in Bioscience
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Examinations of Bilateral Epileptiform Activities in Hippocampal Slices Obtained From Young Mice

2021

Bilateral interconnections through the hippocampal commissure play important roles in synchronizing or spreading hippocampal seizure activities. Intact hippocampi or bilateral hippocampal slices have been isolated from neonatal or immature rats (6–7 or 12–21 days old, respectively) and the mechanisms underlying the bilateral synchrony of hippocampal epileptiform activities have been investigated. However, the feasibility of examining bilateral epileptiform activities of more developed hippocampal circuitryin vitroremains to be explored. For this, we prepared bilateral hippocampal slices from C57 black mice, a strain commonly used in neuroscience and for genetic/molecular modifications. Youn…

dorsal hippocampal commissure0301 basic medicinePopulationCA3StimulationBiologyHippocampal formationNeurotransmissionlcsh:RC321-57103 medical and health sciencesEpilepsyCellular and Molecular Neuroscience0302 clinical medicineMethodsExtracellularmedicineeducationlcsh:Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatrymouseseizureseducation.field_of_studyin vitromedicine.diseaseHippocampal commissureVibratome030104 developmental biologyCellular NeuroscienceepilepsyNeuroscience030217 neurology & neurosurgeryFrontiers in Cellular Neuroscience
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Neonatal Respiratory Insufficiency Caused by an (Homozygous) ABCA3-Stop Mutation: a Systematic Evaluation of Therapeutic Options

2014

Background Autosomal recessive ABCA3 (ATP-binding cassette protein A3) gene mutations have been associated with neonatal respiratory distress and pediatric interstitial lung disease. The clinical course of the disease depends on the underlying mutations. Therefore, knowledge of course, symptoms and treatment of the disease is important. Patient and methods A term newborn suffered from progressive respiratory insufficiency, which led to death at the age of 4.8 months. The girl developed interstitial lung disease. Infections as well as structural and functional disorders of the lung were systematically excluded. A homozygous c.4681C > T (Arg 1561 Stop) mutation of the ABCA3 gene was identifie…

medicine.medical_specialtymedicine.medical_treatmentGenes RecessiveDiseaseGene mutationABCA3Fatal OutcomeAdrenal Cortex HormonesInternal medicinemedicineHumansLung transplantationTreatment FailureIntensive care medicineChromosome AberrationsRespiratory Distress Syndrome NewbornLungbiologybusiness.industryHomozygoteInfant NewbornInterstitial lung diseaseInfantHydroxychloroquinemedicine.diseasePathophysiologymedicine.anatomical_structureMutationPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthCodon Terminatorbiology.proteinATP-Binding Cassette TransportersFemaleMacrolidesLung Diseases InterstitialRespiratory InsufficiencybusinessHydroxychloroquinemedicine.drugKlinische Pädiatrie
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