Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa - Wikidata - wikimedia - TriplyDB

Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa

Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q37226619

about

Deciphering the transcriptional switches of innate lymphoid cell programming: the right factors at the right time Subsets of human natural killer cells and their regulatory effects Human cytomegalovirus infection elicits new decidual natural killer cell effector functions.First do no harm: uterine natural killer (NK) cells in assisted reproduction Boosting vaccine efficacy the natural (killer) way DBA-lectin reactivity defines mouse uterine natural killer cell subsets with biased gene expression Uterine Natural Killer Cells: Functional Distinctions and Influence on Pregnancy in Humans and Mice.Defining early human NK cell developmental stages in primary and secondary lymphoid tissues Gimme shelter: the immune system during pregnancy.Maternal activating KIRs protect against human reproductive failure mediated by fetal HLA-C2.Liaison between natural killer cells and dendritic cells in human gestation Complementarity and redundancy of IL-22-producing innate lymphoid cells.CD34+ hematopoietic precursors are present in human decidua and differentiate into natural killer cells upon interaction with stromal cells.Stromal cells from human decidua exert a strong inhibitory effect on NK cell function and dendritic cell differentiation.Ex vivo functional responses to HLA-G differ between blood and decidual NK cells Homing receptor expression is deviated on CD56+ blood lymphocytes during pregnancy in Type 1 diabetic women Maternal uterine NK cell-activating receptor KIR2DS1 enhances placentation Circulating CD56+ cells of diabetic women show deviated homing potential for specific tissues during and following pregnancy.The effect of pregnancy on the uterine NK cell KIR repertoire.Unusual timing of CD127 expression by mouse uterine natural killer cells Expression of interleukin-22 in decidua of patients with early pregnancy and unexplained recurrent pregnancy loss.Immunophenotype and cytokine profiles of rhesus monkey CD56bright and CD56dim decidual natural killer cells.Tim-3 Is Upregulated in NK Cells during Early Pregnancy and Inhibits NK Cytotoxicity toward Trophoblast in Galectin-9 Dependent Pathway.Composition, Development, and Function of Uterine Innate Lymphoid Cells.Pre-Pregnancy Levels of Peripheral Natural Killer Cells as Markers for Immunomodulatory Treatment in Patients with Recurrent Miscarriage.Migration and Tissue Tropism of Innate Lymphoid Cells.Unique Eomes(+) NK Cell Subsets Are Present in Uterus and Decidua During Early Pregnancy.Organ-specific features of natural killer cells The role of decidual cells in uterine hemostasis, menstruation, inflammation, adverse pregnancy outcomes and abnormal uterine bleeding.Receptors for non-MHC ligands contribute to uterine natural killer cell activation during pregnancy in mice IL-22 is expressed by the invasive trophoblast of the equine (Equus caballus) chorionic girdle.IL-22 secreted by decidual stromal cells and NK cells promotes the survival of human trophoblasts.Decidual cell regulation of natural killer cell-recruiting chemokines: implications for the pathogenesis and prediction of preeclampsia.Uterine NK cells regulate endometrial bleeding in women and are suppressed by the progesterone receptor modulator asoprisnil.IL-23 induces IL-22 and IL-17 production in response to Chlamydia muridarum genital tract infection, but the absence of these cytokines does not influence disease pathogenesis.Location and cellular stages of natural killer cell development.Eomeshi NK Cells in Human Liver Are Long-Lived and Do Not Recirculate but Can Be Replenished from the Circulation Natural killer (NK) and NK-like cells at mucosal epithelia: Mediators of anti-microbial defense and maintenance of tissue integrity.In vivo generation of decidual natural killer cells from resident hematopoietic progenitors.Tissue-resident natural killer (NK) cells are cell lineages distinct from thymic and conventional splenic NK cells

P2860

Q26861554-DBC1AFFB-25E3-4CD3-922C-BA5F7B890138 Q26996034-076BA2C8-C43D-4DE5-B22D-FCA5D815F4EE Q27335494-D7062750-C85B-42A1-8657-65A64A400AB0 Q28083516-1E60AB15-6036-417D-8EA1-D48066973D62 Q28084474-451D1016-42FA-441E-A07A-7B8FDE534E8C Q30525576-FF96C2DF-3E24-4974-9A35-1909CE3880B1 Q33594882-23DFD825-0967-4E8C-9E99-DCF4256F3E2D Q34154688-BF58C704-6CE5-494D-88CD-30F5C4228F00 Q34177939-032C1413-29F3-49A2-8D52-578087833736 Q34245469-856CC3EE-10E0-4458-A082-5041A845C057 Q34339782-F0AE5602-4314-4F67-9687-D10272BE134B Q34502663-2DB8830D-1DE7-41CA-AC46-AA6E8FC13DA1 Q34572976-89C6FFFB-BE72-4A5D-9BA1-2CAEE07A8CA3 Q35106543-D880B567-5F74-47EE-8169-DCAA2ECD81EA Q35177046-BCB6C616-974C-4262-8DB5-79B74D05649F Q35203351-290CF3DC-A054-4185-B03B-0715EB77389B Q35242680-F366D14A-D584-441E-98E1-BD27E5C9B090 Q35677989-5257FCAE-BE06-4B38-A8D7-FE6645D2421C Q35685744-3734DB17-38CB-42BC-8437-3885B7272C5D Q35787348-E10FD4F9-4BEB-4A23-ACF6-7B3BC6F46602 Q35816249-0D187171-8630-4553-BE61-DB6A2CCC5AA5 Q35855871-4E39A4CD-348B-426C-BBD1-97FFA78084B0 Q35898865-A9BF3E85-5716-4AB3-9734-AEA7805FF7F5 Q36116749-1CEEA3C7-32A3-4F4E-91DF-6463D6025103 Q36304935-7A246A71-A88C-45A8-B601-86722428043E Q36554706-AAA519D1-BCF1-4C6B-A25B-72B077C1EEAE Q36694912-ED56E9E5-85A8-4528-A64D-104C877EA616 Q36750759-34F5071D-DB65-4108-A744-E66BEA7BB4A2 Q37030520-E55055C5-C8C4-4372-96D1-60F62C4B6ABF Q37092549-645860F6-9314-4722-890C-6553A6362550 Q37103799-6B6A5615-BB55-4B3C-AB0D-B5FE42349B0B Q37137988-1D591F34-B707-4E26-AA7A-3F0CEC0AD8EA Q37149069-DA293FEC-AA19-4F0A-AE78-5BD2EA6AE86C Q37349144-C6CBE56B-7F51-4944-BE0F-48DEA05547E3 Q37366047-E650828D-6C86-4F52-AA24-86EE23F819CB Q37366117-59CF575B-D655-4349-AFCA-A6BA36BB8F9D Q37422433-257213C6-2487-4A52-A1C0-D2FF7EF48C9A Q37568931-3D0B35B1-C727-4C54-BC79-5EE50F87AC61 Q37618891-F97B5C98-5B00-4D5E-8592-D2C54ADED6CE Q37684372-4F3D004F-1DB8-4C33-B5D4-66CA2DC39A04

P2860

Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa

http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q37226619

description

article científic

@ca

article scientifique

@fr

articolo scientifico

@it

artigo científico

@pt

bilimsel makale

@tr

scientific article published on 27 August 2010

@en

vedecký článok

@sk

vetenskaplig artikel

@sv

videnskabelig artikel

@da

vědecký článek

@cs

name

Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa

@en

Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa.

@nl

type

label

Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa

@en

Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa.

@nl

prefLabel

Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa

@en

Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa.

@nl

P1433

Q37226619-FC67AC8D-D2A9-439F-A0E9-C3AFBBAE88D0

P1476

Q37226619-58C34F06-A905-4882-A7FC-1F698754ABD7

P2093

Q37226619-13C72CD0-2548-4B35-89B5-0133B4734556

Q37226619-38F8BB17-E544-4F6F-9696-7A2F1CCF588F

Q37226619-8D83BECD-4A3B-47C6-99CC-AD2BE5210476

Q37226619-AAB1E872-3F12-4998-B537-7EE8CEC0433C

P2860

Q37226619-00443DF7-FE77-4354-8A09-2C0931048A3E

Q37226619-1D4489AF-65BB-4820-A82D-8208529087FA

Q37226619-22E59984-986A-4EBE-BC40-0CF875F929B2

Q37226619-2333E460-EFAF-4BA1-A7FD-E98AB481A78F

Q37226619-38B50933-83EC-43E0-A4D8-ADEB3F1F70E0

Q37226619-4C9333C1-1A28-4335-B8BD-AD5CE14D9062

Q37226619-60C25227-A34B-4B94-B97D-D45D32C96915

Q37226619-6563D1E6-3495-4E79-BCD7-866B7D42F7D4

Q37226619-6BA772C8-D167-4D81-9A59-A1DA2075549E

Q37226619-753E9468-345A-4E8C-8141-B55AAE9CE0E7

P304

Q37226619-71B5687D-DDF3-482E-A8B2-B21805C79D10

P31

Q37226619-5209AFC8-89B8-43EB-A4D9-60015B39BDFA

P356

Q37226619-5FD8B107-65D4-4271-A2B2-535E9C9A663F

P407

Q37226619-937802F6-1E08-4A08-A9E8-DCEAFF083D7B

P433

Q37226619-2DF888C5-9E25-49B1-971C-32BF47F2C003

P478

Q37226619-18D80EAF-4C72-4BE1-A782-F9DBEBBED718

P50

Q37226619-78138B0A-DEE7-45F8-870C-E71F62708E6C

Q37226619-D7920031-5C0A-44D6-8B2A-C4D84D39172B

P577

Q37226619-D208C744-AF27-4B42-B089-50F5AD06CCF3

P5875

Q37226619-82AA9FA4-9961-4402-8ECB-671BA7369112

P698

Q37226619-FF6DD2B7-3696-4882-8956-437D385C5B12

P932

Q37226619-CD003E7B-FF71-4CC2-9340-C41FF2A824F1

P356

JIMMUNOL.1001637

P1433

Journal of Immunology

P1476

Immature NK cells, capable of producing IL-22, are present in human uterine mucosa

@en

P2093

Ashley Moffett

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

Michael A Caligiuri

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

Susan McClory

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

Tiffany Hughes

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

P2860

Stage 3 immature human natural killer cells found in secondary lymphoid tissue constitutively and selectively express the TH 17 cytokine interleukin-22

A human natural killer cell subset provides an innate source of IL-22 for mucosal immunity

The differentiation of granulated metrial gland cells in chimeric mice and the effect of uterine shielding during irradiation.

Expansion of human NK-22 cells with IL-7, IL-2, and IL-1beta reveals intrinsic functional plasticity.

The biology of human natural killer-cell subsets.

TGFbeta promotes conversion of CD16+ peripheral blood NK cells into CD16- NK cells with similarities to decidual NK cells.

Coordinated acquisition of inhibitory and activating receptors and functional properties by developing human natural killer cells.

Immunology of human endometrium.

Evidence for discrete stages of human natural killer cell differentiation in vivo

Human decidual natural killer cells are a unique NK cell subset with immunomodulatory potential

P304

3913-3918

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

P31

scholarly article

P356

10.4049/JIMMUNOL.1001637

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

P407

P433

7

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

P478

185

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

P50

Francesco Colucci

P577

2010-08-27T00:00:00Z

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#dateTime

P5875

46036458

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

P698

20802153

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string

P932

3795409

http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string