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Cells, Volume 8, Issue 1

2019 January - 78 articles

Cover Story: A schematic illustration of the EXPAND trial outcomes is shown in the upper part. Both aspects of multiple sclerosis—inflammation and neurodegeneration—were ameliorated by the spingosine 1 phosphate receptor modulator siponimod/BAF312 (Novartis). The lower part of the figures demonstrates the proposed mode of action of siponimod. Note that following this concept, the anti-inflammatory activity of siponimod is at least in part due to direct interactions with brain cells. Since several studies have demonstrated that degenerative events within the central nervous system can trigger the recruitment of peripheral immune cells into the brain, siponimod-mediated protection of brain damage secondarily results in less severe inflammation. View this paper.
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Articles (78)

  • Communication
  • Open Access
24 Citations
10,247 Views
11 Pages

Development of a Bicistronic Vector for the Expression of a CRISPR/Cas9-mCherry System in Fish Cell Lines

  • Sebastian Escobar-Aguirre,
  • Duxan Arancibia,
  • Amanda Escorza,
  • Cristián Bravo and ,
  • María Estela Andrés,
  • Pedro Zamorano and
  • Víctor Martínez
  • + 2 authors+ 0 author

21 January 2019

The clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats/CRISPR-associated protein 9 (CRISPR/Cas9) system has been widely used in animals as an efficient genome editing tool. In fish cells, the technique has been difficult to implement due to th...

  • Feature Paper
  • Review
  • Open Access
62 Citations
11,364 Views
20 Pages

NUP214 in Leukemia: It’s More than Transport

  • Adélia Mendes and
  • Birthe Fahrenkrog

21 January 2019

NUP214 is a component of the nuclear pore complex (NPC) with a key role in protein and mRNA nuclear export. Chromosomal translocations involving the NUP214 locus are recurrent in acute leukemia and frequently fuse the C-terminal region of NUP214 with...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Nuclear Transport in Ageing and Diseases)
  • Review
  • Open Access
104 Citations
16,059 Views
24 Pages

21 January 2019

Autophagy is an intracellular catabolic process that is essential for a variety of cellular responses. Due to its role in the maintenance of biological homeostasis in conditions of stress, dysregulation or disruption of autophagy may be linked to hum...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Autophagy in Tissue Injury and Homeostasis)
  • Article
  • Open Access
14 Citations
8,035 Views
13 Pages

Crohn’s Disease Patients in Remission Display an Enhanced Intestinal IgM+ B Cell Count in Concert with a Strong Activation of the Intestinal Complement System

  • Sophie Preisker,
  • Ann-Kathrin Brethack,
  • Arne Bokemeyer,
  • Dominik Bettenworth and ,
  • Christian Sina and
  • Stefanie Derer
  • + 1 author+ 0 author

21 January 2019

Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is an umbrella term that comprises Crohn’s disease (CD) and ulcerative colitis (UC). Both entities are characterized by a disturbed mucosal immune response and an imbalance of intestinal microbiota composition....

(This article belongs to the Special Issue The Molecular and Cellular Basis for Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (IBD))
  • Review
  • Open Access
171 Citations
28,537 Views
27 Pages

20 January 2019

Various preclinical models have been developed to clarify the pathophysiology of prostate cancer (PCa). Traditional PCa cell lines from clinical metastatic lesions, as exemplified by DU-145, PC-3, and LNCaP cells, are useful tools to define mechanism...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Patient-Derived Cancer Models from Basic Study to Clinical Application)
  • Article
  • Open Access
23 Citations
7,225 Views
27 Pages

Functional Characterization of Ubiquitin-Like Core Autophagy Protein ATG12 in Dictyostelium discoideum

  • Sarah Fischer,
  • Ramesh Rijal,
  • Peter Frommolt,
  • Prerana Wagle and ,
  • Roman Konertz,
  • Jan Faix,
  • Susanne Meßling and
  • Ludwig Eichinger
  • + 3 authors+ 0 author

19 January 2019

Autophagy is a highly conserved intracellular degradative pathway that is crucial for cellular homeostasis. During autophagy, the core autophagy protein ATG12 plays, together with ATG5 and ATG16, an essential role in the expansion of the autophagosom...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Proteostasis and Autophagy)
  • Review
  • Open Access
338 Citations
24,135 Views
19 Pages

Telomere Biology and Human Phenotype

  • Kara J. Turner,
  • Vimal Vasu and
  • Darren K. Griffin

19 January 2019

Telomeres are nucleoprotein structures that cap the end of each chromosome arm and function to maintain genome stability. The length of telomeres is known to shorten with each cell division and it is well-established that telomere attrition is relate...

  • Article
  • Open Access
35 Citations
8,733 Views
14 Pages

Retinal Neuron Is More Sensitive to Blue Light-Induced Damage than Glia Cell Due to DNA Double-Strand Breaks

  • Pei Chen,
  • Zhipeng Lai,
  • Yihui Wu,
  • Lijun Xu and ,
  • Xiaoxiao Cai,
  • Jin Qiu,
  • Panyang Yang,
  • Meng Yang,
  • Pan Zhou and
  • Jing Zhuang
  • + 8 authors+ 3 authors

18 January 2019

Blue light is a major component of visible light and digital displays. Over-exposure to blue light could cause retinal damage. However, the mechanism of its damage is not well defined. Here, we demonstrate that blue light (900 lux) impairs cell viabi...

(This article belongs to the Section Intracellular and Plasma Membranes)
  • Article
  • Open Access
66 Citations
7,014 Views
15 Pages

Human Lung Cell Pyroptosis Following Traumatic Brain Injury

  • Nadine A. Kerr,
  • Juan Pablo de Rivero Vaccari,
  • Oliver Umland,
  • M. Ross Bullock and ,
  • Gregory E. Conner,
  • W. Dalton Dietrich and
  • Robert W. Keane
  • + 2 authors+ 0 author

18 January 2019

Approximately 30% of traumatic brain injured patients suffer from acute lung injury or acute respiratory distress syndrome. Our previous work revealed that extracellular vesicle (EV)-mediated inflammasome signaling plays a crucial role in the pathoph...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Mechanisms of Inflammasome Activation)
  • Communication
  • Open Access
5 Citations
4,993 Views
8 Pages

18 January 2019

Human stefin B is a protease inhibitor from the family of cystatins. It was reported that it forms oligomers in cells. We have shown that it has a role in cell’s response to misfolded proteins. We also have shown that its oligomers bind amyloid...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Proteostasis and Autophagy)
  • Review
  • Open Access
189 Citations
13,255 Views
19 Pages

Prohibitins: A Critical Role in Mitochondrial Functions and Implication in Diseases

  • Anna Signorile,
  • Giuseppe Sgaramella,
  • Francesco Bellomo and
  • Domenico De Rasmo

18 January 2019

Prohibitin 1 (PHB1) and prohibitin 2 (PHB2) are proteins that are ubiquitously expressed, and are present in the nucleus, cytosol, and mitochondria. Depending on the cellular localization, PHB1 and PHB2 have distinctive functions, but more evidence s...

(This article belongs to the Section Cell Signaling)
  • Review
  • Open Access
71 Citations
11,464 Views
15 Pages

New Insights into the Interplay between Non-Coding RNAs and RNA-Binding Protein HnRNPK in Regulating Cellular Functions

  • Yongjie Xu,
  • Wei Wu,
  • Qiu Han,
  • Yaling Wang and ,
  • Cencen Li,
  • Pengpeng Zhang and
  • Haixia Xu
  • + 2 authors+ 0 author

17 January 2019

The emerging data indicates that non-coding RNAs (ncRNAs) epresent more than the “junk sequences” of the genome. Both miRNAs and long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) are involved in fundamental biological processes, and their deregulation may l...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue lncRNA and Cancer)
  • Article
  • Open Access
36 Citations
8,236 Views
16 Pages

Bone Marrow Derived Extracellular Vesicles Activate Osteoclast Differentiation in Traumatic Brain Injury Induced Bone Loss

  • Quante Singleton,
  • Kumar Vaibhav,
  • Molly Braun,
  • Chandani Patel and ,
  • Andrew Khayrullin,
  • Bharati Mendhe,
  • Byung R. Lee,
  • Ravindra Kolhe,
  • Helen Kaiser and
  • Sadanand Fulzele
  • + 13 authors+ 8 authors

17 January 2019

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a major source of worldwide morbidity and mortality. Patients suffering from TBI exhibit a higher susceptibility to bone loss and an increased rate of bone fractures; however, the underlying mechanisms remain poorly de...

(This article belongs to the Section Intracellular and Plasma Membranes)
  • Article
  • Open Access
133 Citations
11,945 Views
23 Pages

Carnosine Prevents Aβ-Induced Oxidative Stress and Inflammation in Microglial Cells: A Key Role of TGF-β1

  • Giuseppe Caruso,
  • Claudia G. Fresta,
  • Nicolò Musso,
  • Mariaconcetta Giambirtone and ,
  • Margherita Grasso,
  • Simona F. Spampinato,
  • Sara Merlo,
  • Filippo Drago,
  • Giuseppe Lazzarino and
  • Filippo Caraci
  • + 7 authors+ 2 authors

17 January 2019

Carnosine (β-alanyl-L-histidine), a dipeptide, is an endogenous antioxidant widely distributed in excitable tissues like muscles and the brain. Carnosine is involved in cellular defense mechanisms against oxidative stress, including the inhibition of...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue TGF-beta/BMP Signaling Pathway)
  • Article
  • Open Access
73 Citations
12,103 Views
18 Pages

Oxidative Insults and Mitochondrial DNA Mutation Promote Enhanced Autophagy and Mitophagy Compromising Cell Viability in Pluripotent Cell Model of Mitochondrial Disease

  • Dar-Shong Lin,
  • Yu-Wen Huang,
  • Che-Sheng Ho,
  • Pi-Lien Hung and ,
  • Mei-Hsin Hsu,
  • Tuan-Jen Wang,
  • Tsu-Yen Wu,
  • Tsung-Han Lee,
  • Zo-Darr Huang and
  • Ming-Fu Chiang
  • + 6 authors+ 1 author

17 January 2019

Dysfunction of mitochondria causes defects in oxidative phosphorylation system (OXPHOS) and increased production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) triggering the activation of the cell death pathway that underlies the pathogenesis of aging and various...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue iPS Cells for Disease Modeling)
  • Review
  • Open Access
42 Citations
8,741 Views
20 Pages

Adhesion Deregulation in Acute Myeloid Leukaemia

  • Alicja M. Gruszka,
  • Debora Valli,
  • Cecilia Restelli and
  • Myriam Alcalay

17 January 2019

Cell adhesion is a process through which cells interact with and attach to neighboring cells or matrix using specialized surface cell adhesion molecules (AMs). Adhesion plays an important role in normal haematopoiesis and in acute myeloid leukaemia (...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Cell Adhesion Molecules)
  • Review
  • Open Access
46 Citations
10,614 Views
15 Pages

Yeast to Study Human Purine Metabolism Diseases

  • Bertrand Daignan-Fornier and
  • Benoît Pinson

17 January 2019

Purine nucleotides are involved in a multitude of cellular processes, and the dysfunction of purine metabolism has drastic physiological and pathological consequences. Accordingly, several genetic disorders associated with defective purine metabolism...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Simple Organisms for Complex Problems: Modeling Human Disease in Yeast and Dictyostelium)
  • Article
  • Open Access
25 Citations
6,347 Views
25 Pages

Transected Tendon Treated with a New Fibrin Sealant Alone or Associated with Adipose-Derived Stem Cells

  • Katleen Frauz,
  • Luis Felipe R. Teodoro,
  • Giane Daniela Carneiro,
  • Fernanda Cristina da Veiga and ,
  • Danilo Lopes Ferrucci,
  • André Luis Bombeiro,
  • Priscyla Waleska Simões,
  • Lúcia Elvira Alvares,
  • Alexandre Leite R. de Oliveira and
  • Andrea Aparecida de Aro
  • + 12 authors+ 7 authors

16 January 2019

Tissue engineering and cell-based therapy combine techniques that create biocompatible materials for cell survival, which can improve tendon repair. This study seeks to use a new fibrin sealant (FS) derived from the venom of Crotalus durissus terrifi...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Extracellular Matrix Remodeling)
  • Feature Paper
  • Review
  • Open Access
41 Citations
21,781 Views
18 Pages

Cellular and Structural Studies of Eukaryotic Cells by Cryo-Electron Tomography

  • Miriam Sarah Weber,
  • Matthias Wojtynek and
  • Ohad Medalia

16 January 2019

The architecture of protein assemblies and their remodeling during physiological processes is fundamental to cells. Therefore, providing high-resolution snapshots of macromolecular complexes in their native environment is of major importance for unde...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Development and Challenges in Microscopy for Cellular Imaging)
  • Review
  • Open Access
49 Citations
14,000 Views
31 Pages

Telomeres in Plants and Humans: Not So Different, Not So Similar

  • Petra Procházková Schrumpfová,
  • Miloslava Fojtová and
  • Jiří Fajkus

16 January 2019

Parallel research on multiple model organisms shows that while some principles of telomere biology are conserved among all eukaryotic kingdoms, we also find some deviations that reflect different evolutionary paths and life strategies, which may have...

(This article belongs to the Section Cell Nuclei: Function, Transport and Receptors)
  • Review
  • Open Access
10 Citations
6,323 Views
12 Pages

Are Proteinopathy and Oxidative Stress Two Sides of the Same Coin?

  • Nihar J. Mehta,
  • Praneet Kaur Marwah and
  • David Njus

16 January 2019

Parkinson’s disease, like other neurodegenerative diseases, exhibits two common features: Proteinopathy and oxidative stress, leading to protein aggregation and mitochondrial damage respectively. Because both protein aggregates and dysfunctiona...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue The Molecular and Cellular Basis for Parkinson's Disease)
  • Review
  • Open Access
170 Citations
18,003 Views
20 Pages

Autophagy in Chronic Kidney Diseases

  • Tien-An Lin,
  • Victor Chien-Chia Wu and
  • Chao-Yung Wang

16 January 2019

Autophagy is a cellular recycling process involving self-degradation and reconstruction of damaged organelles and proteins. Current evidence suggests that autophagy is critical in kidney physiology and homeostasis. In clinical studies, autophagy acti...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Autophagy in Tissue Injury and Homeostasis)
  • Article
  • Open Access
32 Citations
6,085 Views
10 Pages

15 January 2019

Annexin A1 (AnxA1) is a protein with potent anti-inflammatory actions and an interesting target that has been poorly explored in skin inflammation. This work evaluated the lack of endogenous AnxA1 in the progression of ovalbumin (OVA)-induced atopic...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Mast Cells in Inflammation and Immunity)
  • Review
  • Open Access
51 Citations
10,904 Views
15 Pages

15 January 2019

Mood disorders are associated with an increased risk of aging-related diseases, which greatly contribute to the excess morbidity and mortality observed in affected individuals. Clinical and molecular findings also suggest that mood disorders might be...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue The Role of Telomere Biology in Aging and Human Disease)
  • Article
  • Open Access
33 Citations
7,966 Views
22 Pages

Dystrophin Deficiency Leads to Genomic Instability in Human Pluripotent Stem Cells via NO Synthase-Induced Oxidative Stress

  • Sarka Jelinkova,
  • Petr Fojtik,
  • Aneta Kohutova,
  • Aleksandra Vilotic and ,
  • Lenka Marková,
  • Martin Pesl,
  • Tereza Jurakova,
  • Miriama Kruta,
  • Jan Vrbsky and
  • Vladimir Rotrekl
  • + 12 authors+ 7 authors

15 January 2019

Recent data on Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) show myocyte progenitor’s involvement in the disease pathology often leading to the DMD patient’s death. The molecular mechanism underlying stem cell impairment in DMD has not been describe...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue iPS Cells for Disease Modeling)
  • Review
  • Open Access
150 Citations
16,386 Views
10 Pages

15 January 2019

Telomeres with G-rich repetitive DNA and particular proteins as special heterochromatin structures at the termini of eukaryotic chromosomes are tightly maintained to safeguard genetic integrity and functionality. Telomerase as a specialized reverse t...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue The Role of Telomere Biology in Aging and Human Disease)
  • Review
  • Open Access
214 Citations
14,933 Views
15 Pages

The Ribosome Biogenesis—Cancer Connection

  • Marianna Penzo,
  • Lorenzo Montanaro,
  • Davide Treré and
  • Massimo Derenzini

15 January 2019

Multifaceted relations link ribosome biogenesis to cancer. Ribosome biogenesis takes place in the nucleolus. Clarifying the mechanisms involved in this nucleolar function and its relationship with cell proliferation: (1) allowed the understanding of...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Nucleolar Organization and Functions in Health and Disease)
  • Feature Paper
  • Review
  • Open Access
46 Citations
6,618 Views
12 Pages

Adoptive T Cell Therapy Strategies for Viral Infections in Patients Receiving Haematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation

  • Giorgio Ottaviano,
  • Robert Chiesa,
  • Tobias Feuchtinger,
  • Mark A. Vickers and ,
  • Anne Dickinson,
  • Andrew R. Gennery,
  • Paul Veys and
  • Stephen Todryk
  • + 3 authors+ 0 author

14 January 2019

Adverse outcomes following virus-associated disease in patients receiving allogeneic haematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT) have encouraged strategies to control viral reactivation in immunosuppressed patients. However, despite timely treatm...

  • Article
  • Open Access
64 Citations
13,101 Views
13 Pages

Nanobody Detection of Standard Fluorescent Proteins Enables Multi-Target DNA-PAINT with High Resolution and Minimal Displacement Errors

  • Shama Sograte-Idrissi,
  • Nazar Oleksiievets,
  • Sebastian Isbaner,
  • Mariana Eggert-Martinez and ,
  • Jörg Enderlein,
  • Roman Tsukanov and
  • Felipe Opazo
  • + 2 authors+ 0 author

14 January 2019

DNA point accumulation for imaging in nanoscale topography (PAINT) is a rapidly developing fluorescence super-resolution technique, which allows for reaching spatial resolutions below 10 nm. It also enables the imaging of multiple targets in the same...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Development and Challenges in Microscopy for Cellular Imaging)
  • Article
  • Open Access
37 Citations
7,717 Views
22 Pages

Metformin Impairs Glutamine Metabolism and Autophagy in Tumour Cells

  • Serena Saladini,
  • Michele Aventaggiato,
  • Federica Barreca,
  • Emanuela Morgante and ,
  • Luigi Sansone,
  • Matteo A. Russo and
  • Marco Tafani
  • + 2 authors+ 0 author

14 January 2019

Metformin has been shown to inhibit glutaminase (GLS) activity and ammonia accumulation thereby reducing the risk of hepatic encephalopathy in type 2 diabetic patients. Since tumour cells are addicted to glutamine and often show an overexpression of...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Autophagy in Tissue Injury and Homeostasis)
  • Article
  • Open Access
28 Citations
6,195 Views
11 Pages

Characterization of Somatic Embryogenesis Receptor-Like Kinase 4 as a Negative Regulator of Leaf Senescence in Arabidopsis

  • Xiaoxu Li,
  • Salman Ahmad,
  • Akhtar Ali,
  • Cun Guo and ,
  • Hong Li,
  • Jing Yu,
  • Yan Zhang,
  • Xiaoming Gao and
  • Yongfeng Guo
  • + 4 authors+ 0 author

14 January 2019

Leaf senescence is a genetically controlled process that involves the perception of extracellular signals and signal transduction. The receptor-like protein kinases (RLKs) are known to act as an important class of cell surface receptors and are invol...

(This article belongs to the Section Cell Signaling)
  • Feature Paper
  • Review
  • Open Access
39 Citations
6,405 Views
18 Pages

12 January 2019

Autophagy has received increased attention as a conserved process governing cellular energy and protein homeostasis that is thus relevant in a range of physiological and pathophysiological conditions. Recently, autophagy has also been linked to depre...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Proteostasis and Autophagy)
  • Article
  • Open Access
50 Citations
8,150 Views
15 Pages

HIF-1α and HIF-2α Differently Regulate the Radiation Sensitivity of NSCLC Cells

  • Eloy Moreno Roig,
  • Arjan J. Groot,
  • Ala Yaromina,
  • Tessa C. Hendrickx and ,
  • Lydie M. O. Barbeau,
  • Lorena Giuranno,
  • Glenn Dams,
  • Jonathan Ient,
  • Veronica Olivo Pimentel and
  • Marc A. Vooijs
  • + 7 authors+ 2 authors

12 January 2019

The hypoxia-inducible transcription factors (HIF)-1/2α are the main oxygen sensors which regulate the adaptation to intratumoral hypoxia. The aim of this study was to assess the role of the HIF proteins in regulating the radiation response of a...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Gene Regulation by HIFs during Hypoxia)
  • Review
  • Open Access
17 Citations
14,815 Views
13 Pages

Recent Advances in CRISPR/Cas9-Mediated Genome Editing in Dictyostelium

  • Tetsuya Muramoto,
  • Hoshie Iriki,
  • Jun Watanabe and
  • Takefumi Kawata

12 January 2019

In the last 30 years, knockout of target genes via homologous recombination has been widely performed to clarify the physiological functions of proteins in Dictyostelium. As of late, CRISPR/Cas9-mediated genome editing has become a versatile tool in...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Simple Organisms for Complex Problems: Modeling Human Disease in Yeast and Dictyostelium)
  • Article
  • Open Access
43 Citations
7,431 Views
18 Pages

Altered VEGF Splicing Isoform Balance in Tumor Endothelium Involves Activation of Splicing Factors Srpk1 and Srsf1 by the Wilms’ Tumor Suppressor Wt1

  • Kay-Dietrich Wagner,
  • Mounir El Maï,
  • Michael Ladomery,
  • Tareg Belali and ,
  • Nathalie Leccia,
  • Jean-François Michiels and
  • Nicole Wagner
  • + 2 authors+ 0 author

11 January 2019

Angiogenesis is one hallmark of cancer. Vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) is a known inducer of angiogenesis. Many patients benefit from antiangiogenic therapies, which however have limitations. Although VEGF is overexpressed in most tumors,...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Angiogenesis in Cancer)
  • Article
  • Open Access
32 Citations
7,099 Views
23 Pages

Expanding the miRNA Repertoire in Atlantic Salmon; Discovery of IsomiRs and miRNAs Highly Expressed in Different Tissues and Developmental Stages

  • Nardos Tesfaye Woldemariam,
  • Oleg Agafonov,
  • Bjørn Høyheim,
  • Ross D. Houston and ,
  • John B. Taggart and
  • Rune Andreassen
  • + 1 author+ 0 author

11 January 2019

MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are important post-transcriptional gene expression regulators. Here, 448 different miRNA genes, including 17 novel miRNAs, encoding for 589 mature Atlantic salmon miRNAs were identified after sequencing 111 samples (fry, pathogen c...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Regulatory microRNA)
  • Review
  • Open Access
42 Citations
6,046 Views
15 Pages

Molecular Mechanisms Related to Hormone Inhibition Resistance in Prostate Cancer

  • Veronica Mollica,
  • Vincenzo Di Nunno,
  • Alessia Cimadamore,
  • Antonio Lopez-Beltran and ,
  • Liang Cheng,
  • Matteo Santoni,
  • Marina Scarpelli,
  • Rodolfo Montironi and
  • Francesco Massari
  • + 4 authors+ 0 author

11 January 2019

Management of metastatic or advanced prostate cancer has acquired several therapeutic approaches that have drastically changed the course of the disease. In particular due to the high sensitivity of prostate cancer cells to hormone depletion, several...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Molecular and Cellular Mechanisms of Cancers: Prostate Cancer)
  • Article
  • Open Access
84 Citations
9,801 Views
11 Pages

Very Long-Chain C24:1 Ceramide Is Increased in Serum Extracellular Vesicles with Aging and Can Induce Senescence in Bone-Derived Mesenchymal Stem Cells

  • Andrew Khayrullin,
  • Priyanka Krishnan,
  • Luis Martinez-Nater,
  • Bharati Mendhe and ,
  • Sadanand Fulzele,
  • Yutao Liu,
  • Julie A. Mattison and
  • Mark W. Hamrick
  • + 3 authors+ 0 author

10 January 2019

Extracellular vesicles (EVs), including exosomes and microvesicles, function in cell-to-cell communication through delivery of proteins, lipids and microRNAs to target cells via endocytosis and membrane fusion. These vesicles are enriched in ceramide...

(This article belongs to the Section Intracellular and Plasma Membranes)
  • Review
  • Open Access
114 Citations
14,766 Views
29 Pages

10 January 2019

During plant-pathogen interactions, plants have to defend the living transposable elements from pathogens. In response to such elements, plants activate a variety of defense mechanisms to counteract the aggressiveness of biotic stressors. RNA interfe...

  • Review
  • Open Access
111 Citations
17,565 Views
32 Pages

10 January 2019

The ubiquitin-proteasome system (UPS) and autophagy are the two major intracellular protein quality control (PQC) pathways that are responsible for cellular proteostasis (homeostasis of the proteome) by ensuring the timely degradation of misfolded, d...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Proteostasis and Autophagy)
  • Article
  • Open Access
20 Citations
5,379 Views
11 Pages

10 January 2019

Broad-spectrum drug resistance is a major obstacle in cancer treatment, which is often caused by overexpression of ABC transporters the levels of which vary between individuals due to single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in their genes. In the pres...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue ABC Transporters: From Basic Functions to Diseases)
  • Review
  • Open Access
87 Citations
11,949 Views
13 Pages

9 January 2019

Fibroblast growth factor receptor 4 (FGFR4), a tyrosine kinase receptor for FGFs, is involved in diverse cellular processes, including the regulation of cell proliferation, differentiation, migration, metabolism, and bile acid biosynthesis. High acti...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Fibroblast Growth Factor Receptor (FGFR) Signaling Pathway in Tumor)
  • Article
  • Open Access
11 Citations
4,918 Views
10 Pages

A Disintegrin and Metalloprotease 15 is Expressed on Rheumatoid Arthritis Synovial Tissue Endothelial Cells and may Mediate Angiogenesis

  • Shinichiro Nishimi,
  • Takeo Isozaki,
  • Kuninobu Wakabayashi,
  • Hiroko Takeuchi and
  • Tsuyoshi Kasama

9 January 2019

A disintegrin and metalloprotease 15 (ADAM15) is involved in several malignancies. In this study, we investigated the role of ADAM15 in rheumatoid arthritis (RA) angiogenesis. Soluble ADAM15 (s-ADAM15) in serum from RA and normal (NL) subjects was me...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue The Molecular and Cellular Basis for Rheumatoid Arthritis)
  • Article
  • Open Access
17 Citations
6,043 Views
14 Pages

Preventive Effect of Spontaneous Physical Activity on the Gut-Adipose Tissue in a Mouse Model That Mimics Crohn’s Disease Susceptibility

  • Florie Maillard,
  • Emilie Vazeille,
  • Pierre Sauvanet,
  • Pascal Sirvent and ,
  • Richard Bonnet,
  • Lydie Combaret,
  • Pierre Chausse,
  • Caroline Chevarin,
  • Yolanda Fernandez Otero and
  • Nicolas Barnich
  • + 8 authors+ 3 authors

9 January 2019

Crohn’s disease is characterized by abnormal ileal colonization by adherent-invasive E. coli (AIEC) and expansion of mesenteric adipose tissue. This study assessed the preventive effect of spontaneous physical activity (PA) on the gut-adipose t...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue The Molecular and Cellular Basis for Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (IBD))
  • Review
  • Open Access
52 Citations
10,512 Views
13 Pages

9 January 2019

Protein homeostasis (proteostasis) is crucial to the maintenance of neuronal integrity and function. As the contact sites between neurons, synapses rely heavily on precisely regulated protein-protein interactions to support synaptic transmission and...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Proteostasis and Autophagy)
  • Article
  • Open Access
39 Citations
6,371 Views
15 Pages

Crohn’s Disease-Associated Adherent-Invasive Escherichia coli Manipulate Host Autophagy by Impairing SUMOylation

  • Guillaume Dalmasso,
  • Hang T. T. Nguyen,
  • Tiphanie Faïs,
  • Sébastien Massier and ,
  • Nicolas Barnich,
  • Julien Delmas and
  • Richard Bonnet
  • + 2 authors+ 0 author

9 January 2019

The intestinal mucosa of Crohn’s disease (CD) patients is abnormally colonized with adherent-invasive Escherichia coli (AIEC) that are able to adhere to and to invade intestinal epithelial cells (IECs), to survive in macrophages, and to induce...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue The Molecular and Cellular Basis for Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (IBD))
  • Article
  • Open Access
21 Citations
13,920 Views
22 Pages

9 January 2019

Human induced pluripotent stem cell (hiPSC)-derived three-dimensional retinal organoids are a new platform for studying the organoidogenesis. However, recurrent genomic aberration, acquired during generation of hiPSCs, limit its biomedical applicatio...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Stem Cells in Personalized Medicine)
  • Article
  • Open Access
45 Citations
7,512 Views
13 Pages

Increasing the TRPM2 Channel Expression in Human Neuroblastoma SH-SY5Y Cells Augments the Susceptibility to ROS-Induced Cell Death

  • Xinfang An,
  • Zixing Fu,
  • Chendi Mai,
  • Weiming Wang and ,
  • Linyu Wei,
  • Dongliang Li,
  • Chaokun Li and
  • Lin-Hua Jiang
  • + 3 authors+ 0 author

8 January 2019

Human neuroblastoma SH-SY5Y cells are a widely-used human neuronal cell model in the study of neurodegeneration. A recent study shows that, 1-methyl-4-phenylpyridine ion (MPP), which selectively causes dopaminergic neuronal death leading to Parkinson...

(This article belongs to the Special Issue Roles and Functions of ROS and RNS in Cellular Physiology and Pathology)
  • Review
  • Open Access
29 Citations
8,698 Views
18 Pages

The Potential of Different Origin Stem Cells in Modulating Oral Bone Regeneration Processes

  • Smaranda Dana Buduru,
  • Diana Gulei,
  • Alina-Andreea Zimta,
  • Adrian Bogdan Tigu and ,
  • Diana Cenariu and
  • Ioana Berindan-Neagoe
  • + 1 author+ 0 author

8 January 2019

Tissue engineering has gained much momentum since the implementation of stem cell isolation and manipulation for regenerative purposes. Despite significant technical improvements, researchers still have to decide which strategy (which type of stem ce...

(This article belongs to the Section Stem Cells)

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Cells - ISSN 2073-4409