Human mast cells (first described in 1879 by Paul Ehrlich) develop from committed precursors in the bone marrow expressing the differentiation marker CD34+ and distinct from the three other myeloid cells. Mast cells are present in various tissues especially near blood vessels, epithelia and nerves and they are activated by cross-linking of Fc\u3b5RI, but also by a number of neuropeptides. NGF mediates a number of inflammatory and autoimmune states in conjunction with an increased accumulation of mast cells which appear to be involved in neuroimmune interactions and tissue inflammation. Here we report some relationships between mast cells and nerve growth factor (NGF)
The Nerve Growth Factor (NGF) is the prototypic member of the neurotrophin (NT) family, which plays ...
AbstractCross-talk between the immune- and nervous-system is considered an important biological proc...
Mastocytosis is a rare heterogeneous disease characterized by increase of mast cells (MCs) in differ...
Human mast cells (first described in 1879 by Paul Ehrlich) develop from committed precursors in the ...
Human mast cells (first described in 1879 by Paul Ehrlich) develop from committed precursors in the ...
Human mast cells (first described in 1879 by Paul Ehrlich) develop from committed precursors in the ...
Neuropeptides are involved in neurogenic inflammation where there is vasodilation and plasma protein...
Neuropeptides are involved in neurogenic inflammation where there is vasodilation and plasma protein...
Neuropeptides are involved in neurogenic inflammation where there is vasodilation and plasma protein...
Neuropeptides are involved in neurogenic inflammation where there is vasodilation and plasma protein...
Neuropeptides are involved in neurogenic inflammation where there is vasodilation and plasma pro-tei...
Nerve Growth Factor (NGF), that was originally discovered for its properties of stimulating growth a...
Nerve Growth Factor (NGF), that was originally discovered for its properties of stimulating growth a...
There is growing interest in the complex relationship between the nervous and immune systems and how...
Increasing evidence shows that nerve growth factor (NGF) plays a role in the complex and fascinating...
The Nerve Growth Factor (NGF) is the prototypic member of the neurotrophin (NT) family, which plays ...
AbstractCross-talk between the immune- and nervous-system is considered an important biological proc...
Mastocytosis is a rare heterogeneous disease characterized by increase of mast cells (MCs) in differ...
Human mast cells (first described in 1879 by Paul Ehrlich) develop from committed precursors in the ...
Human mast cells (first described in 1879 by Paul Ehrlich) develop from committed precursors in the ...
Human mast cells (first described in 1879 by Paul Ehrlich) develop from committed precursors in the ...
Neuropeptides are involved in neurogenic inflammation where there is vasodilation and plasma protein...
Neuropeptides are involved in neurogenic inflammation where there is vasodilation and plasma protein...
Neuropeptides are involved in neurogenic inflammation where there is vasodilation and plasma protein...
Neuropeptides are involved in neurogenic inflammation where there is vasodilation and plasma protein...
Neuropeptides are involved in neurogenic inflammation where there is vasodilation and plasma pro-tei...
Nerve Growth Factor (NGF), that was originally discovered for its properties of stimulating growth a...
Nerve Growth Factor (NGF), that was originally discovered for its properties of stimulating growth a...
There is growing interest in the complex relationship between the nervous and immune systems and how...
Increasing evidence shows that nerve growth factor (NGF) plays a role in the complex and fascinating...
The Nerve Growth Factor (NGF) is the prototypic member of the neurotrophin (NT) family, which plays ...
AbstractCross-talk between the immune- and nervous-system is considered an important biological proc...
Mastocytosis is a rare heterogeneous disease characterized by increase of mast cells (MCs) in differ...