Search results for "Cell Proliferation"

showing 10 items of 1056 documents

Biosilica-loaded poly(ϵ-caprolactone) nanofibers mats provide a morphogenetically active surface scaffold for the growth and mineralization of the os…

2014

Bioprinting/3D cell printing procedures for the preparation of scaffolds/implants have the potential to revolutionize regenerative medicine. Besides biocompatibility and biodegradability, the hardness of the scaffold material is of critical importance to allow sufficient mechanical protection and, to the same extent, allow migration, cell–cell, and cell–substrate contact formation of the matrix-embedded cells. In the present study, we present a strategy to encase a bioprinted, cell-containing, and soft scaffold with an electrospun mat. The electrospun poly(e-caprolactone) (PCL) nanofibers mats, containing tetraethyl orthosilicate (TEOS), were subsequently incubated with silicatein. Silicate…

ScaffoldBiocompatibilityPolyestersNanofibersOsteoclastsNanotechnologyBiocompatible MaterialsApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyMineralization (biology)chemistry.chemical_compoundCalcification PhysiologicOsteoclastCell Line TumormedicineHumansNanotechnologySaos-2 cellsCell ProliferationTissue ScaffoldsChemistrytechnology industry and agricultureGeneral MedicineSilicon DioxideElectrospinning3. Good healthTetraethyl orthosilicatemedicine.anatomical_structureChemical engineeringNanofiberMolecular MedicineBiotechnologyBiotechnology journal
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Covalent RGD modification of the inner pore surface of polycaprolactone scaffolds

2011

Scaffold production for tissue engineering was demonstrated by means of a hot compression molding technique and subsequent particulate leaching. The utilization of spherical salt particles as the pore-forming agent ensured complete interconnectivity of the porous structure. This method obviated the use of potentially toxic organic solvents. To overcome the inherent non-cell-adhesive properties of the hydrophobic polymer polycaprolactone (PCL) surface activation with a diamine was performed, followed by the covalent immobilization of the adhesion-promoting RGD-peptide. The wet-chemical approach was performed to guarantee modification throughout the entire scaffold structure. The treatment wa…

ScaffoldMaterials scienceHot TemperaturePolyestersBiomedical EngineeringBiophysicsCompression moldingBioengineeringInterconnectivityOsteocytes/dk/atira/pure/sustainabledevelopmentgoals/clean_water_and_sanitationBiomaterialschemistry.chemical_compoundTissue engineeringAcetyltransferasesBiomimetic MaterialsMaterials TestingCell AdhesionHumansComposite materialCell Proliferationchemistry.chemical_classificationMolecular StructureTissue EngineeringTissue ScaffoldsEndothelial CellsWaterPolymerFibroblastschemistryCovalent bondPolycaprolactoneSurface modificationSaltsSDG 6 - Clean Water and SanitationHydrophobic and Hydrophilic InteractionsPorosity
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Improving vascularization of engineered bone through the generation of pro-angiogenic effects in co-culture systems

2014

One of the major problems with bone tissue engineering is the development of a rapid vascularization after implantation to supply the growing osteoblast cells with the nutrients to grow and survive as well as to remove waste products. It has been demonstrated that capillary-like structures produced in vitro will anastomose rapidly after implantation and become functioning blood vessels. For this reason, in recent years many studies have examined a variety of human osteoblast and endothelial cell co-culture systems in order to distribute osteoblasts on all parts of the bone scaffold and at the same time provide conditions for the endothelial cells to migrate to form a network of capillary-li…

ScaffoldOsteoblastsTissue EngineeringTissue ScaffoldsAngiogenesisEndothelial CellsNeovascularization PhysiologicPharmaceutical ScienceBone scaffoldOsteoblastBiologyCoculture TechniquesIn vitroBone tissue engineeringCell biologyEndothelial stem cellmedicine.anatomical_structureOsteogenesisImmunologymedicineHumansCell ProliferationEndothelial Progenitor CellsAdvanced Drug Delivery Reviews
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Inhibition of the pro-inflammatory mediators' production and anti-inflammatory effect of the iridoid scrovalentinoside.

2007

We have studied scrovalentinoside, an iridoid with anti-inflammatory properties isolated from Scrophularia auriculata ssp. pseudoauriculata, as an anti-inflammatory agent in different experimental models of delayed-type hypersensitivity. We found that scrovalentinoside reduced the edema induced by oxazolone at 0.5 mg/ear and sheep red blood cells at 10 mg/kg. The observed effect occurred during the last phase or inflammatory response; during the earlier phase or induction of the delayed-type hypersensitivity reaction, no significant activity was noted. Thus, scrovalentinoside reduced both the edema and cell infiltration in vivo and reduced lymphocyte proliferation in vitro, affecting the cy…

ScrophulariaLeukotriene B4medicine.medical_treatmentT-LymphocytesBlotting WesternAnti-Inflammatory AgentsInflammationLymphocyte proliferationPharmacologyOxazolonechemistry.chemical_compoundMiceReceptors GlucocorticoidEdemaDrug DiscoverymedicineAnimalsEdemaHumansHypersensitivity DelayedIridoidsGlycosidesPhytohemagglutininsUnsaturated fatty acidCell ProliferationPharmacologyPlants MedicinalChemistryMacrophagesCell CycleOxazoloneRatsDisease Models AnimalCytokineEicosanoidImmunologyIridoid GlycosidesFemalePlant Preparationsmedicine.symptomInflammation MediatorsJournal of ethnopharmacology
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Raloxifene increases proliferation of human endothelial cells in association with increased gene expression of cyclins A and B1.

2006

Objective To examine the proliferative effect of of raloxifene on human umbilical-vein endothelial cells (HUVECs), and to investigate whether there is an associated increased expression of some key regulators of the cell cycle. Design Cell culture for different incubation times. Setting University research laboratory. Patient(s) Sources of HUVECs. Intervention(s) Measurement of cell proliferation, of protein levels of cyclin A, cyclin B1, cyclin D1, cyclin-dependent protein kinase (CDK) 2, CDK4, and p27 Kip1 , and of messenger RNA expression of cyclin A, cyclin B1, and p27 Kip1 . Main Outcome Measure(s) Cell proliferation was measured by the 3-(4.5-dimethylthiazol-2-yl)-2,5-diphenyltetrazol…

Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulatorsmedicine.medical_specialtyCyclin DCyclin ACyclin BCyclin ACyclin BCyclin D1Cyclin-dependent kinaseInternal medicinemedicineHumansCyclin B1Cyclin B1Cells CulturedCyclinCell ProliferationbiologyEstradiolObstetrics and GynecologyEndothelial CellsCell cycleMolecular biologyEndocrinologyReproductive MedicineGene Expression RegulationReceptors EstrogenRaloxifene Hydrochloridebiology.proteinEndothelium VascularCyclin-Dependent Kinase Inhibitor p27Fertility and sterility
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Enhanced Accumulation of Betulinic Acid in Transgenic Hairy Roots of Senna obtusifolia Growing in the Sprinkle Bioreactor and Evaluation of Their Bio…

2021

Betulinic acid, which is found in transgenic roots of Senna obtusifolia (L.) H.S.Irwin & Barneby, is a pentacyclic triterpene with distinctive pharmacological activities. In this study, we report the differences in the content of betulinic acid and selected anthraquinones in transgenic S. obtusifolia hairy roots with overexpression of the PgSS1 gene (SOPSS2 line) and in transformed hairy roots without this genetic construct (SOA41 line). Both hairy root lines grew in 10 L sprinkle bioreactor. Additionally, the extracts obtained from this plant material were used for biological tests. Our results demonstrated that the SOPSS2 hairy root cultures from the bioreactor showed an increase in the c…

Senna PlantTransgeneBioengineeringAnthraquinonesApoptosisMicrobial Sensitivity TestsGram-Positive BacteriaBiochemistryModels BiologicalPlant Rootschemistry.chemical_compoundBioreactorsTriterpeneGene Expression Regulation PlantBetulinic acidCell Line TumorAnthraquinonesGene expressionGram-Negative BacteriaBioreactorHumansAntiviral activityBetulinic AcidMolecular BiologyCell ProliferationPlant Proteinsbcl-2-Associated X Proteinchemistry.chemical_classificationbiologyPlant ExtractsSprinkle bioreactorGeneral ChemistryGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationAntimicrobialPlants Genetically ModifiedBiodiversitatAnticancerchemistryBiochemistryGlucosyltransferasesTransgenic hairy rootsMolecular MedicineAntimicrobialGene expressionTumor Suppressor Protein p53Senna obtusifoliaPentacyclic TriterpenesChemistrybiodiversity
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Imbalance between sympathetic and sensory innervation in peritoneal endometriosis

2011

To investigate possible mechanisms of pain pathophysiology in patients with peritoneal endometriosis, a clinical study on sensory and sympathetic nerve fibre sprouting in endometriosis was performed. Peritoneal lesions (n= 40) and healthy peritoneum (n= 12) were immunostained and analysed with anti-protein gene product 9.5 (PGP 9.5), anti-substance P (SP) and anti-tyrosine hydroxylase (TH), specific markers for intact nerve fibres, sensory nerve fibres and sympathetic nerve fibres, respectively, to identify the ratio of sympathetic and sensory nerve fibres. In addition, immune cell infiltrates in peritoneal endometriotic lesions were analysed and the nerve growth factor (NGF) and interleuki…

Sensory and sympathetic innervationPathologySympathetic nervous systemSympathetic Nervous SystemInterleukin-1betaEndometriosisSubstance PSubstance PSensory Receptor CellBehavioral Neurosciencechemistry.chemical_compoundNerve FibersGAP-43 ProteinGanglia SpinalNerve Growth FactorAscitic FluidMedicineEndometriosis; Neurotransmitters; Sensory and sympathetic innervationEndometriosiNGFImmunity CellularGanglia SympatheticNeurotransmittersMiddle AgedImmunohistochemistrymedicine.anatomical_structureNerve FiberIL-1βPain generation of endometriosis-related symptomFemaleUbiquitin ThiolesteraseHumanSensory nerveAdultmedicine.medical_specialtySensory Receptor CellsTyrosine 3-MonooxygenaseNeuriteImmunologyEndometriosisYoung AdultImmune cell infiltratePeritoneumInternal medicineHumansNerve Growth FactorsNeurotransmitterCell ProliferationInflammationEndocrine and Autonomic Systemsbusiness.industryStromal Cellmedicine.diseaseSensory Receptor CellsNerve growth factorEndocrinologychemistryLaparoscopyStromal CellsbusinessChronic pelvic painBrain, Behavior, and Immunity
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Poly lactic acid based scaffolds for vascular tissue engineering

2012

A critical obstacle encountered by tissue engineering is the inability to maintain large masses of living cells upon transfer from the in vitro culture conditions to host in vivo. Capillaries, and the vascular system, are required to supply essential nutrients, including oxygen, remove waste products and provide a biochemical communication "highway". The successful use of tissue-engineered constructs is currently limited to thin or avascular tissues, such as skin or cartilage, for which post-implantation neovascularisation from the host is sufficient to meet the demand for oxygen and nutrients. To succeed in the application of tissue engineering for bigger tissues, such as bone or muscle, t…

Settore ING-IND/24 - Principi Di Ingegneria Chimicalcsh:Computer engineering. Computer hardwareHistologyTissueOxygen supplyBiomechanicCell engineeringlcsh:TP155-156lcsh:TK7885-7895Lactic acidBiodegradabilityCardiovascular systemSettore ING-IND/22 - Scienza E Tecnologia Dei MaterialiSettore BIO/10 - BiochimicaTissue engineeringCell cultureCelllcsh:Chemical engineeringCytologyCell proliferationNutrient
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Colorectal cancer: An update on the effects of lycopene on tumor progression and cell proliferation

2017

Colorectal cancer (CRC) is one of the most common cancers worldwide. Various factors, including oxidative stress, where excessive productions of reactive oxygen species (ROS) and reactive nitrogen species (RNS) occur, contribute to its pathogenesis. Numerous studies have investigated the effect of antioxidant substances derived from food such as fruits and vegetables; however, data on Lycopene are still rare. Studies on HT-29 colorectal cancer cells and on animal models have shown that lycopene has effects on cell proliferation and on the progression of the CRC by interacting with various cellular signaling pathways. This analysis of the literature focused on the antioxidant effect of lycop…

Settore MED/06 - Oncologia MedicaSettore BIO/11 - Biologia MolecolareNeoplasms ExperimentalCarotenoidsSettore MED/18 - Chirurgia GeneraleLycopeneAnimalsHumanscolorectal cancer antioxidant effects cell proliferationColorectal NeoplasmsReactive Oxygen SpeciesCell ProliferationSignal Transduction
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Increased frequencies of CD11b+CD33+CD14+HLA-DRlowmyeloid-derived suppressor cells are an early event in melanoma patients

2014

Myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSC) are a heterogeneous cell population characterized by immunosuppressive activity. Elevated levels of MDSC in peripheral blood are found in inflammatory diseases as well as in malignant tumors where they are supposed to be major contributors to mechanisms of tumor-associated tolerance. We investigated the frequency and function of MDSC in peripheral blood of melanoma patients and observed an accumulation of CD11b(+) CD33(+) CD14(+) HLA-DR(low) MDSC in all stages of disease (I-IV), including early stage I patients. Disease progression and enhanced tumor burden did not result in a further increase in frequencies or change in phenotype of MDSC. By investig…

Skin Neoplasmsmedicine.medical_treatmentCD14Sialic Acid Binding Ig-like Lectin 3CD33PopulationLipopolysaccharide ReceptorsReceptors Antigen T-CellDermatologyBiologyLymphocyte ActivationT-Lymphocytes RegulatoryBiochemistryImmune toleranceTetanus ToxoidHLA-DRmedicineHumansMyeloid CellsLymphocyte CounteducationMelanomaMolecular BiologyCells CulturedCell ProliferationNeoplasm Stagingeducation.field_of_studyCD11b AntigenMelanomaInterleukin-8HLA-DR AntigensImmunotherapymedicine.diseaseCoculture TechniquesTumor BurdenCase-Control StudiesImmunologyDisease ProgressionLeukocytes MononuclearMyeloid-derived Suppressor CellTumor EscapeExperimental Dermatology
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