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  1. Home
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Browsing by Subject "Cadherin"

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    Liver cell dysplasia: reactivities for c-met protein, Rb protein E-cadherin and transforming growth factor-01 in comparison with hepatocellular carcinoma
    (Murcia : F. Hernández, 1998) Zhao, M.; Zimmermann, Astrid
    In the present retrospective study, liver cell dysplasia (LCD) occurring in cirrhotic livers associated or not associated with hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) was immunohistochemically analyzed for the expression of hepatocyte growth factor receptor (c-met protein), Rb (retinoblastoma gene) protein, E-cadherin, and transforming growth factor-B-l (TGF-B-1). Cytoplasmic cmet protein staining was observed in about half of the HCC's, and its prevalence was about twice as high in high grade vs. low grade tumors, but it was not correlated with proliferative activity as based on PCNA labelling. In LCD, reactivity for c-met protein was restricted to the small cell type. Nuclear staining for Rb protein was found in HCC's, and was not related to type, grade or proliferative activity, whereas no immunoreactivity was observed in normal, hyperplastic or dysplastic hepatocytes. Expression of E-cadherin prevailed in HCC's of lower grade, and particularly in those with a trabecular or acinar growth pattern. Ecadherin staining was detectable in normal and large dysplastic hepatocytes, but not in small dysplastic liver cells. TGF-B-1 reactivity was observed in more than half the HCC's, but not in normal or dysplastic hepatocytes. These findings underline the phenotypic difference between large cell and small cell liver dysplasia, and support the hypothesis that small cell dysplasia is a precursor lesion in a hepatocarcinogenic pathway.
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    Multiple regionalized genes and their putative Networks in the interpeduncular nucleus suggest complex mechanisms of neuron development and axon guidance
    (Frontiers Media, 2021-02-16) García-Guillén, Isabel M.; Puelles López, Luis; Alonso Fuentes, Antonia; Aroca Tejedor, Pilar; Marín San Leandro, Faustino; Anatomía Humana y Psicobiología
    The interpeduncular nucleus (IPN) is a highly conserved limbic structure in the vertebrate brain, located in the isthmus and rhombomere 1. It is formed by various populations that migrate from different sites to the distinct domains within the IPN: the prodromal, rostral interpeduncular, and caudal interpeduncular nuclei. The aim here was to identify genes that are differentially expressed across these domains, characterizing their putative functional roles and interactions. To this end, we screened the 2,038 genes in the Allen Developing Mouse Brain Atlas database expressed at E18.5 and we identified 135 genes expressed within the IPN. The functional analysis of these genes highlighted an overrepresentation of gene families related to neuron development, cell morphogenesis and axon guidance. The interactome analysis within each IPN domain yielded specific networks that mainly involve members of the ephrin/Eph and Cadherin families, transcription factors and molecules related to synaptic neurotransmission. These results bring to light specific mechanisms that might participate in the formation, molecular regionalization, axon guidance and connectivity of the different IPN domains. This genoarchitectonic model of the IPN enables data on gene expression and interactions to be integrated and interpreted, providing a basis for the further study of the connectivity and function of this poorly understood nuclear complex under both normal and pathological conditions.

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