Mostrando 6 resultados de: 6
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Journal of Leukocyte Biology(2)
Journal of Virology(2)
Current Pharmaceutical Design(1)
Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology(1)
Área temáticas
Microorganismos, hongos y algas(3)
Fisiología humana(1)
Fisiología y materias afines(1)
Medicina forense; incidencia de enfermedades(1)
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scopus(6)
A dominant role for FcγRII in antibody-enhanced dengue virus infection of human mast cells and associated CCL5 release
ArticleAbstract: Dengue virus is a major mosquito-borne human pathogen with four known serotypes. The presence of antPalabras claves:Dengue hemorrhagic fever, Dengue pathogenesis, FcR binding, Virus-antibody complexesAutores:Anderson R., Brown M.G., Christine A. King, Marshall J.S., Sherren C.Fuentes:scopusDengue virus selectively induces human mast cell chemokine production
ArticleAbstract: Severe dengue virus infections usually occur in individuals who have preexisting anti-dengue virus aPalabras claves:Autores:Anderson R., Christine A. King, Marshall J.S.Fuentes:scopusDramatic caspase-dependent apoptosis in antibody-enhanced dengue virus infection of human mast cells
ArticleAbstract: Severe forms of dengue virus disease, known as dengue hemorrhagie fever and dengue shock syndrome, rPalabras claves:FcR, Hemorrhagie fever, L-SIGN/DC-SIGNR transfection, Poly(I:C), Shock syndromeAutores:Anderson R., Brown M.G., Christine A. King, Hoskin D.W., Huang Y.Y., Marshall J.S.Fuentes:scopusMast cell cytokine and chemokine responses to bacterial and viral infection
ReviewAbstract: Mast cells have been most widely studied in the context of allergic disease but also play a criticalPalabras claves:Autores:Christine A. King, Marshall J.S., McCurdy J.D.Fuentes:scopusRelease of vasoactive cytokines by antibody-enhanced dengue virus infection of a human mast cell/basophil line
ArticleAbstract: We report here the first demonstration of dengue virus infection and vasoactive cytokine response ofPalabras claves:Autores:Alshurafa H., Anderson R., Christine A. King, Marshall J.S.Fuentes:scopusRespiratory syncytial virus infection of primary human mast cells induces the selective production of type i interferons, CXCL10, and CCL4
ArticleAbstract: Background Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) causes severe respiratory tract infections, which mightPalabras claves:Chemokines, innate immunity, interferons, MAST CELLS, Respiratory infection, respiratory syncytial virus, viral infectionAutores:Al-Afif A., Alyazidi R., Anderson R., Christine A. King, Haidl I.D., Huang Y.Y., Marshall J.S., Oldford S.A.Fuentes:scopus