Search results for "Histology"

showing 10 items of 985 documents

Expression patterns of matrix genes during human skeletal development.

1994

Extracellular Matrix ProteinsHistologyBone DevelopmentChemistryClinical BiochemistryCell DifferentiationCell BiologyComputational biologyExpression (computer science)Cartilage Oligomeric Matrix ProteinAlkaline PhosphataseMatrix (mathematics)Gene Expression RegulationProtein BiosynthesisBiglycanHumansMatrilin ProteinsLectins C-TypeOsteonectinProteoglycansAggrecansCollagenDecorinGeneGlycoproteinsProgress in histochemistry and cytochemistry
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The dark side of foetal bovine serum in extracellular vesicle studies

2022

Extracellular vesicles (EVs) have been shown to be involved in cell-cell communication and to take part in both physiological and pathological processes. Thanks to their exclusive cargo, which includes proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids from the originating cells, they are gaining interest as potential biomarkers of disease. In recent years, their appealing features have been fascinating researchers from all over the world, thus increasing the number of in vitro studies focused on EV release, content, and biological activities. Cultured cell lines are the most-used source of EVs; however, the EVs released in cell cultures are influenced by the cell culture conditions, such as the use of fo…

Extracellular VesiclesProtein AggregatesHistologyNucleic AcidsRNASerum Albumin BovineCell Biologycell culture contaminants extracellular vesicles foetal bovine serumLipidsBiomarkersCulture Media
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Defective apoptosis and tumorigenesis: role of p53 mutation and Fas/FasL system dysregulation

2010

The transcription factor p53 and the cytokine receptor FasL are two of the most famous regulators of cell life, and their alterations can cause a large number of pathologies, including cancer. In this review, we focused on how they can determine defective apoptosis, one of the causes of tumorigenesis and tumor progression. The importance of this knowledge lies in the new perspectives that gene therapy can offer to cure cancer.

Fas Ligand ProteinHistologyFree RadicalsCellBiophysicsApoptosisBiologymedicine.disease_causeFas ligandNeoplasmsmedicineAnimalsHumansfas ReceptorTranscription factorlcsh:QH301-705.5Membrane GlycoproteinsfungiCancerfood and beveragesGenetic TherapyCell BiologyGenes p53medicine.diseaseGenes bcl-2medicine.anatomical_structurelcsh:Biology (General)ApoptosisTumor progressionImmunologyCarcinogenesisCytokine receptorEuropean Journal of Histochemistry
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Immunodetection of the microvillous cytoskeleton molecules villin and ezrin in the parasitophorous vacuole wall of Cryptosporidium parvum (Protozoa: …

1999

Microvilli - actin - villin - ezrin - Cryptosporidium parvum The sporozoites and merozoites of the Apicomplexan protozoan Cryptosporidium parvum (C. parvum) invade the apical side of enterocytes and induce the formation of a parasitophorous vacuole which stays in the brush border area and disturbs the distribution of microvilli. The vacuole is separated from the apical cytoplasm of the cell by an electron-dense layer of undetermined composition. In order to characterize the enterocyte cytoskeleton changes that occur during C. parvum invasion and development, we used both confocal immunofluorescence and immunoelectron microscopy to examine at the C.parvum-enterocyte interface the distributio…

Feces/microbiologyIntestines/parasitologyMicrofilament Proteins/ analysisVacuoleddc:616.07Actins/analysisRats Sprague-DawleyFecesMiceEzrinCarrier Proteins/ analysisCryptosporidium/ chemistry/pathogenicity/ultrastructureCytoskeletonMicroscopy ImmunoelectronCytoskeletonMice Inbred BALB CMicroscopy ConfocalbiologyMicrovilliMicrofilament ProteinsCytoskeleton/ chemistryGeneral MedicineCell biologyIntestinesCryptosporidium parvumFemaleVillinHistologyImmunoelectron microscopyVacuoles/ultrastructurePhosphoproteins/ analysisCryptosporidiummacromolecular substancesPathology and Forensic Medicineparasitic diseasesAnimalsApical cytoplasmActinCell Biologybiology.organism_classificationPhosphoproteinsActinsRatsMicrovilli/ chemistryCytoskeletal ProteinsMicroscopy ElectronVacuolesbiology.proteinCarrier ProteinsEuropean journal of cell biology
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Foreign-Body Reaction to Dermal Filler: Good Response to Treatment With Allopurinol

2020

Filler (packaging)Histologybusiness.industryDentistryMedicineAllopurinolDermatologyForeign bodybusinessmedicine.diseaseResponse to treatmentPathology and Forensic Medicinemedicine.drugActas Dermo-Sifiliográficas (English Edition)
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Glucocorticoid receptor (DlGR1) is expressed in pre-larval and larval stages of the teleost fish Dicentrarchus labrax.

2008

Glucocorticoid hormone receptors (GR), members of the nuclear hormone receptor superfamily, are ligand-dependent transcription factors expressed in various tissues by binding to specific DNA sequences. Since glucocorticoids have a role in maintaining the homeostatic status in fish, we previously cloned and sequenced a GR (DlGR1) of adult Dicentrarchus labrax; we also showed mRNA expression (in situ hybridization) and tissue immunohistochemical localization of DlGR1 in several organs. This work has now been extended to the examination of the expression, tissue distribution, and cytolocalization of DlGR1 in larval developmental stages by similar methods to those used for the adult organs. The…

Fish ProteinsHistologySettore BIO/05 - ZoologiaGene ExpressionIn situ hybridizationGlucocorticoid receptorBiologyArticlePathology and Forensic MedicineGlucocorticoid receptorReceptors GlucocorticoidComplementary DNAGene expressionAnimalsDicentrarchus labrax (Teleostei)Larval development . Glucocorticoid receptor . In situ hybridization . Immunohistochemistry . Dicentrarchus labrax (TeleosteiReceptorPeptide sequenceRiboprobeCell BiologyMolecular biologyImmunohistochemistryNuclear receptorLarvaLarval developmentBassIn situ hybridizationCell and tissue research
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Phasor-FLIM analysis of Thioflavin T self-quenching in Concanavalin amyloid fibrils

2020

The formation of amyloid structures has traditionally been related to human neurodegenerative pathologies and, in recent years, the interest in these highly stable nanostructures was extended to biomaterial sciences. A common method to monitor amyloid growth is the analysis of Thioflavin T fluorescence. The use of this highly selective dye, diffused worldwide, allows mechanistic studies of supramolecular assemblies also giving back important insight on the structure of these aggregates. Here we present experimental evidence of self-quenching effect of Thioflavin T in presence of amyloid fibrils. A significant reduction of fluorescence lifetime of this dye which is not related to the propert…

Fluorescence-lifetime imaging microscopyAmyloidFLIMHistologyAmyloid02 engineering and technologyProtein aggregationprotein aggregation03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineself-quenchingmental disordersamyloid fibrilConcanavalin Afluorescence lifetimeHumansBenzothiazolesInstrumentationFluorescent DyesInclusion BodiesQuenching (fluorescence)biologyStaining and LabelingChemistryOptical ImagingPhasorNeurodegenerative Diseases030206 dentistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyFluorescenceSettore FIS/07 - Fisica Applicata(Beni Culturali Ambientali Biol.e Medicin)Medical Laboratory TechnologyMicroscopy FluorescenceConcanavalin APhasorbiology.proteinBiophysicsThioflavin TThioflavinamyloid fibrils Concanavalin A FLIM fluorescence lifetime Phasor protein aggregation self-quenching Thioflavin TAnatomy0210 nano-technology
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Flexibility of Thiel's embalmed cadavers: the explanation is probably in the muscles

2011

International audience; Introduction The flexibility of cadavers conserved using Thiel's embalming method remains unexplained. We aimed to perform microscopic comparison of muscle and tendon fibres from fresh cadavers (FC), formaldehyde-preserved cadavers (FPC) and cadavers conserved by Thiel's method (TC). Methods Muscle and tendon biopsies performed on FC, FPC and TC were conditioned and stained by Masson's trichrome, Sirius red and Ramon y Cajal, then studied under optical microscope. Alignment and integrity of the muscle and tendon fibres were studied. Results We observed a modification of the muscle fibres in all specimens from TC, regardless of the type of staining used. The muscle fi…

FormalinSurgical educationHistologyThiel's embalming[SCCO.NEUR]Cognitive science/Neuroscience[ SCCO.NEUR ] Cognitive science/Neuroscience[SCCO.NEUR] Cognitive science/NeuroscienceFlexibilityCadavers
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2014

Purpose The removal of excessive melanin pigments that obscure ocular tissue morphology is important to address scientific questions and for differential diagnosis of ocular tumours based on histology. Thus, the goal of the present study was to establish an effective and fast melanin bleaching method for paraffin and frozen mouse and human ocular tissues. Methods Paraffin-embedded and frozen ocular specimens from mice and human donors were subjected to bleaching employing two methods. The first employed potassium permanganate (KMnO4) with oxalic acid, and the second 10% hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). To determine optimal bleaching conditions, depigmentation was carried out at various incubation …

Frozen section procedurePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyMultidisciplinarygenetic structuresH&E stainHistologyBiologyMelaninchemistry.chemical_compoundPotassium permanganateDepigmentationchemistrymedicinesense organsmedicine.symptomHydrogen peroxideParaformaldehydePLOS ONE
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RETRACTILE MESENTERITIS MIMICKING AN ADRENAL TUMOR

1999

Retractile mesenteritis is a nonspecific inflammatory process involving the adipose tissue of the mesentery.1 It is a diagnostic challenge to identify this benign condition and, thus, avoid unnecessary surgery. Although approximately 100 cases have been published describing stomach and intestine involvement,z to our knowledge involvement of the urological organs has not been described previously. Consequently the urological literature lacks any information on this pathological entity. We report a rare case of retractile mesenteritis presenting as an adrenal tumor. were obtained and sent for frozen section, which revealed fibrotic tissue similar to retroperitoneal fibrosis. Due to the extens…

Frozen section procedurePathologymedicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industryRetractile MesenteritisUrologyHistologyMalignancymedicine.diseaseRetroperitoneal fibrosismedicine.anatomical_structureMedicineDifferential diagnosismedicine.symptombusinessPancreasMesenteryThe Journal of Urology
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