Mast cells are effector cells of the immune system that are derived from hemato-poietic stem cells.1,2 These cells regulate both innate and adaptive immunity and have also been implicated in a variety of inflammatory diseases.1,2 The matura-tion of these cells is dependent on signals regulated via the c-Kit and IL-3 receptors as well as transcription factors including MITF.1-3 While the role of c-Kit and IL-3 receptor in mast development is known; the signaling molecules downstream from these receptors involved in regulating the growth and maturation of these cells are poorly understood
The origin and functions of mast cells (MCs) have been debated since their description by Paul Ehrli...
Regulatory cells can mould the fate of the immune response by direct suppression of specific subsets...
Summary Mast cells (MCs) are evolutionarily ancient innate immune cells with important roles in prot...
Mast cells (MC) are highly granulated tissue dwelling cells, widely distributed throughout the body ...
Mast cells are important immune cells for host defense through activation of innate immunity (via to...
Mast cells are fascinating, multifunctional, tissue-dwelling cells that have been traditionally asso...
Mast cells are key effector cells of the immune system whose exact physiological functions have been...
Mast cells play a central role in inflammatory and immediate allergic reactions and are necessary fo...
Mast cells are widely distributed in human organs and tissues and they are particularly abundant at ...
Mast cells are multifunctional, tissue-dwelling cells capable of secreting a wide variety of mediato...
Mast cells are phylogenetically old innate immune cells with less recognition in normal function of ...
Mast cells often represent one of the first cells of the immune system to interact with environmenta...
The origin and functions of mast cells (MCs) have been debated since their description by Paul Ehrli...
Regulatory cells can mould the fate of the immune response by direct suppression of specific subsets...
Summary Mast cells (MCs) are evolutionarily ancient innate immune cells with important roles in prot...
Mast cells (MC) are highly granulated tissue dwelling cells, widely distributed throughout the body ...
Mast cells are important immune cells for host defense through activation of innate immunity (via to...
Mast cells are fascinating, multifunctional, tissue-dwelling cells that have been traditionally asso...
Mast cells are key effector cells of the immune system whose exact physiological functions have been...
Mast cells play a central role in inflammatory and immediate allergic reactions and are necessary fo...
Mast cells are widely distributed in human organs and tissues and they are particularly abundant at ...
Mast cells are multifunctional, tissue-dwelling cells capable of secreting a wide variety of mediato...
Mast cells are phylogenetically old innate immune cells with less recognition in normal function of ...
Mast cells often represent one of the first cells of the immune system to interact with environmenta...
The origin and functions of mast cells (MCs) have been debated since their description by Paul Ehrli...
Regulatory cells can mould the fate of the immune response by direct suppression of specific subsets...
Summary Mast cells (MCs) are evolutionarily ancient innate immune cells with important roles in prot...