Highly activated CD8(+) T cells in the brain correlate with early central nervous system dysfunction in simian immunodeficiency virus infection.
about
NeuroAIDS, drug abuse, and inflammation: building collaborative research activitiesNeuroinflammation: a common pathway in CNS diseases as mediated at the blood-brain barrierDisruption of neuronal autophagy by infected microglia results in neurodegenerationEvidence for predilection of macrophage infiltration patterns in the deeper midline and mesial temporal structures of the brain uniquely in patients with HIV-associated dementiaMagnetic resonance spectroscopy reveals that activated monocytes contribute to neuronal injury in SIV neuroAIDS.Methamphetamine increases brain viral load and activates natural killer cells in simian immunodeficiency virus-infected monkeys.Links between progressive HIV-1 infection of humanized mice and viral neuropathogenesisRegulation of indoleamine 2,3-dioxygenase expression in simian immunodeficiency virus-infected monkey brains.Progressive increase in central nervous system immune activation in untreated primary HIV-1 infectionOsteopontin expression in the brain triggers localized inflammation and cell death when immune cells are activated by pertussis toxin.Longitudinal cerebral metabolic changes in pig-tailed macaques infected with the neurovirulent virus SIVsmmFGb.Microglia in human immunodeficiency virus-associated neurodegeneration.Drug induced increases in CNS dopamine alter monocyte, macrophage and T cell functions: implications for HAND.Immunoregulation of a CB2 receptor agonist in a murine model of neuroAIDSImmune regulatory mechanisms influence early pathology in spinal cord injury and in spontaneous autoimmune encephalomyelitis.CD8+ T cells maintain suppression of simian immunodeficiency virus in the central nervous system.Visualization of HTLV-1-specific cytotoxic T lymphocytes in the spinal cords of patients with HTLV-1-associated myelopathy/tropical spastic paraparesis.Humanized mouse models for HIV-1 infection of the CNS.CD45 isoform expression in microglia and inflammatory cells in HIV-1 encephalitis.Neuropathologies in transgenic mice expressing human immunodeficiency virus type 1 Tat protein under the regulation of the astrocyte-specific glial fibrillary acidic protein promoter and doxycycline.The HAND Database: a gateway to understanding the role of HIV in HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders.Modeling HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders in mice: new approaches in the changing face of HIV neuropathogenesisMethamphetamine abuse affects gene expression in brain-derived microglia of SIV-infected macaques to enhance inflammation and promote virus targetsNeuroinvasion of fluorescein-positive monocytes in acute simian immunodeficiency virus infection.Migration of CD8+ T Cells into the Central Nervous System Gives Rise to Highly Potent Anti-HIV CD4dimCD8bright T Cells in a Wnt Signaling-Dependent MannerSystemic and brain macrophage infections in relation to the development of simian immunodeficiency virus encephalitis.Increased toll-like receptor signaling pathways characterize CD8+ cells in rapidly progressive SIV infection.High frequency of virus-specific CD8+ T cells in the central nervous system of macaques chronically infected with simian immunodeficiency virus SIVmac251.MRP (ABCC) transporters-mediated efflux of anti-HIV drugs, saquinavir and zidovudine, from human endothelial cells.Biomarkers, laboratory, and animal models for the design and development of adjunctive therapies for HIV-1 dementia and other neuroinflammatory disorders.Biomarkers for neuroAIDS: the widening scope of metabolomics.NeuroAIDS: characteristics and diagnosis of the neurological complications of AIDS.Up-regulation of microRNA-142 in simian immunodeficiency virus encephalitis leads to repression of sirtuin1.Changes in MRS neuronal markers and T cell phenotypes observed during early HIV infectionVirus-host interaction in the simian immunodeficiency virus-infected brainNonhuman primate models of NeuroAIDSNeuronal injury in simian immunodeficiency virus and other animal models of neuroAIDS.Quantitative MRI Measures in SIV-Infected Macaque Brains.Enhanced human immunodeficiency virus Type 1 expression and neuropathogenesis in knockout mice lacking Type I interferon responses.A coat of many colors: neuroimmune crosstalk in human immunodeficiency virus infection.
P2860
Q23915009-77B74F75-6DFF-4C9C-A6DF-09358589132EQ27022365-94A074BF-42CA-4627-AA5B-21E50966B9DCQ28473257-30DEC9F9-0525-478C-B2D1-8004594C21D2Q30936809-523EBD89-C6A0-4686-9872-5014F04DC84DQ33919945-85AA8055-1596-47FA-AF1E-3E14EAC0BD59Q33947293-7FAA7CAC-D0EA-4ECD-876D-3CFEB5AE2204Q34358241-9C1818AE-B9E1-4ECD-A272-C30DD2424FD8Q34359001-3D8ED038-A439-4173-B2D1-A8D779C4FF42Q34678105-781A7CB7-E7FA-4009-8D07-9C56BDE3E318Q34694713-F8B33DA4-5AC4-4B8C-B644-4FFBBFE23652Q34714799-5E4653B2-5FC3-4BC3-9E5E-59682D7E7EABQ34963796-90C04C99-AF17-4F6B-B45C-9AF8F3F18334Q35000860-DA0DDF82-C2C8-47C5-B6D7-C6920729B6E4Q35028750-14BD3262-8736-4F12-AE4B-170C105D00F7Q35083879-76B6F111-92E9-4E41-94D1-49514C6F91AAQ35102653-3FE02051-FA31-4C5D-9C89-F43822AA0D6CQ35107212-DFBF0C18-8794-446D-848C-FF5B3DC0EEE2Q35567215-F527554A-7C66-4946-825F-5B1544707912Q35648977-C868339C-7008-4390-B3EA-8C90B4FFE15EQ35749130-134F419E-3C52-4C27-80A6-148F2EBCE39AQ35824975-3FBDA21E-FE7C-43FD-93CB-47A14FA07C64Q35921136-C73A6AC7-A046-4CF7-B8DA-873099633898Q35997428-8BE7333E-6ACB-45E6-BEBF-5291E2F73F56Q36314984-C3B66E77-C2D2-4B78-9681-454F352A3F22Q36387228-8DDA0FA7-A69B-47B3-95AF-93510557D110Q36594100-B9B5732E-DF69-4A78-B00F-12B083F34A96Q36665377-B57D3069-5DDF-4718-8212-C16F64818553Q36890075-0918D554-B689-4394-B020-8A99B67B9D21Q36953719-098FB15C-D743-49CB-8D0F-16461A1B0FD7Q37015474-ED33D9DA-CA0D-43F4-AD50-E9488D146360Q37015503-4E03B10B-F32A-4767-B069-04234040240FQ37089861-47D047D3-41B9-4EBD-89A2-8E45CFF10750Q37118801-62C2B0B8-EF8E-4E90-826F-48CC90AAE584Q37180404-172F982A-960A-4521-96ED-1F46058AEEA5Q37264013-B950E1CB-3F9E-4626-B9E5-E652D7D52549Q37264017-147D601F-F505-4038-B5E3-A1613B5211C7Q37264028-0B8A2F15-7F2E-46AC-AEAB-F1683B0189BBQ37305895-9BF3A558-35C3-485B-A6E1-A569F26D1524Q37410928-A45D2F41-BD8C-4A9E-B0C0-98D88ED84199Q37617639-6E587432-0D6F-4F78-BD65-4F7CF8274224
P2860
Highly activated CD8(+) T cells in the brain correlate with early central nervous system dysfunction in simian immunodeficiency virus infection.
description
2001 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2001年の論文
@ja
2001年学术文章
@wuu
2001年学术文章
@zh
2001年学术文章
@zh-cn
2001年学术文章
@zh-hans
2001年学术文章
@zh-my
2001年学术文章
@zh-sg
2001年學術文章
@yue
2001年學術文章
@zh-hant
name
Highly activated CD8
@nl
Highly activated CD8(+) T cell ...... unodeficiency virus infection.
@en
type
label
Highly activated CD8
@nl
Highly activated CD8(+) T cell ...... unodeficiency virus infection.
@en
prefLabel
Highly activated CD8
@nl
Highly activated CD8(+) T cell ...... unodeficiency virus infection.
@en
P2093
P1476
Highly activated CD8(+) T cell ...... unodeficiency virus infection.
@en
P2093
E M Burudi
M C Marcondes
M Sanchez-Alavez
M Zandonatti
S Huitron-Resendiz
S J Henriksen
P304
P356
10.4049/JIMMUNOL.167.9.5429
P407
P577
2001-11-01T00:00:00Z