Pages that link to "Q36051353"
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The following pages link to Effector role of neonatal hepatic CD8+ lymphocytes in epithelial injury and autoimmunity in experimental biliary atresia (Q36051353):
Displaying 50 items.
- Pathogenesis of biliary atresia: defining biology to understand clinical phenotypes (Q27006535) (← links)
- Biliary atresia: cellular dynamics and immune dysregulation (Q27022702) (← links)
- Identification of a plant isoflavonoid that causes biliary atresia (Q27325798) (← links)
- B cell deficient mice are protected from biliary obstruction in the rotavirus-induced mouse model of biliary atresia (Q31133805) (← links)
- Interactions between Th1 cells and Tregs affect regulation of hepatic fibrosis in biliary atresia through the IFN-γ/STAT1 pathway (Q33721369) (← links)
- Biliary atresia: will blocking inflammation tame the disease? (Q33894858) (← links)
- Staging of biliary atresia at diagnosis by molecular profiling of the liver (Q33918828) (← links)
- Genome-wide association study identifies a susceptibility locus for biliary atresia on 10q24.2. (Q33947872) (← links)
- Macrophages are targeted by rotavirus in experimental biliary atresia and induce neutrophil chemotaxis by Mip2/Cxcl2. (Q34115898) (← links)
- Generation of a cholangiocyte‐specific cDNA expression library for the identification of B and T cell autoantigens in murine biliary disease (Q34124208) (← links)
- Low doses of CMV induce autoimmune-mediated and inflammatory responses in bile duct epithelia of regulatory T cell-depleted neonatal mice (Q34455128) (← links)
- RRAS: A key regulator and an important prognostic biomarker in biliary atresia (Q34591240) (← links)
- Integrative genomics identifies candidate microRNAs for pathogenesis of experimental biliary atresia (Q35020627) (← links)
- HMGB1-promoted and TLR2/4-dependent NK cell maturation and activation take part in rotavirus-induced murine biliary atresia (Q35126397) (← links)
- Th2 signals induce epithelial injury in mice and are compatible with the biliary atresia phenotype (Q35484899) (← links)
- Natural killer cells promote long-term hepatobiliary inflammation in a low-dose rotavirus model of experimental biliary atresia (Q35624719) (← links)
- MicroRNA profiling identifies miR-29 as a regulator of disease-associated pathways in experimental biliary atresia (Q35690705) (← links)
- What Causes Biliary Atresia? Unique Aspects of the Neonatal Immune System Provide Clues to Disease Pathogenesis (Q35743910) (← links)
- Cytomegalovirus-specific T-cell reactivity in biliary atresia at the time of diagnosis is associated with deficits in regulatory T cells (Q35870141) (← links)
- Rhesus rotavirus VP4 sequence-specific activation of mononuclear cells is associated with cholangiopathy in murine biliary atresia (Q36066437) (← links)
- Role of CD56-expressing immature biliary epithelial cells in biliary atresia (Q36621508) (← links)
- Lack of HLA predominance and HLA shared epitopes in biliary Atresia (Q36678291) (← links)
- Rotavirus replication in the cholangiocyte mediates the temporal dependence of murine biliary atresia (Q36981037) (← links)
- Aetiology of biliary atresia: what is actually known? (Q37153740) (← links)
- α-enolase autoantibodies cross-reactive to viral proteins in a mouse model of biliary atresia (Q37219150) (← links)
- Neonatal NK cells target the mouse duct epithelium via Nkg2d and drive tissue-specific injury in experimental biliary atresia (Q37286636) (← links)
- Clues to the etiology of bile duct injury in biliary atresia (Q37308079) (← links)
- Regulatory T cells inhibit Th1 cell-mediated bile duct injury in murine biliary atresia (Q37374092) (← links)
- Prevention of cholestasis in the murine rotavirus-induced biliary atresia model using passive immunization and nonreplicating virus-like particles (Q37444516) (← links)
- Biliary atresia: Where do we stand now? (Q37539650) (← links)
- Biliary atresia: a new immunological insight into etiopathogenesis (Q37636092) (← links)
- Advances in biliary atresia: from patient care to research (Q37750516) (← links)
- Liver fibrosis in biliary atresia (Q37763083) (← links)
- Current options for management of biliary atresia (Q38076507) (← links)
- Recent Advances in Etiology of Biliary Atresia (Q38245985) (← links)
- Hepatic MDR3 expression impacts lipid homeostasis and susceptibility to inflammatory bile duct obstruction in neonates (Q38869131) (← links)
- Dendritic Cells Regulate Natural Killer Cell Activation and Epithelial Injury in Experimental Biliary Atresia (Q39134416) (← links)
- Temporal-spatial activation of apoptosis and epithelial injury in murine experimental biliary atresia (Q39994595) (← links)
- Post-natal paucity of regulatory T cells and control of NK cell activation in experimental biliary atresia (Q40364765) (← links)
- Perforin and granzymes work in synergy to mediate cholangiocyte injury in experimental biliary atresia (Q41836370) (← links)
- Regulatory T cells control the CD8 adaptive immune response at the time of ductal obstruction in experimental biliary atresia (Q42209576) (← links)
- CD8+ T lymphocyte response against extrahepatic biliary epithelium is activated by epitopes within NSP4 in experimental biliary atresia (Q42216044) (← links)
- Reovirus type-2-triggered autoimmune cholangitis in extrahepatic bile ducts of weanling DBA/1J mice (Q42262795) (← links)
- Preferential TNFα signaling via TNFR2 regulates epithelial injury and duct obstruction in experimental biliary atresia (Q42318816) (← links)
- Swiss outcomes in biliary atresia: are there lessons to be learned? (Q42705075) (← links)
- Corticosteroid treatment in biliary atresia: Tonic or toast? (Q42746499) (← links)
- A Novel Pkhd1 Mutation Interacts with the Nonobese Diabetic Genetic Background To Cause Autoimmune Cholangitis (Q46249993) (← links)
- Update on investigations pertaining to the pathogenesis of biliary atresia (Q50075063) (← links)
- Interleukin 2 promotes hepatic regulatory T cell responses and protects from biliary fibrosis in murine sclerosing cholangitis. (Q52561169) (← links)
- BILIARY ATRESIA: Clinical and Research Challenges for the 21st Century. (Q52617019) (← links)