Search for dissertations about: "M2 macrophage"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 32 swedish dissertations containing the words M2 macrophage.
-
1. Functional properties of galectin-3. Beyond the sugar binding
Abstract : Contemporary diseases like diabetes, asthma, atherosclerosis etc. are marked by chronic inflammation, often supported by the activity of different macrophages. Proteins from galectin family were found to contribute to disease pathophysiology. Therefore, there is an intensive interest in understanding different galectin functions. READ MORE
-
2. Cancer and Inflammation : Role of Macrophages and Monocytes
Abstract : Macrophages are cells of the innate immune system that can be found in large quantities in cancer tumors and affect cancer progression by regulating growth and invasiveness of cancer cells. There are two main phenotypes of macrophages denoted M1 and M2. READ MORE
-
3. The role of the DAMP molecule HMGB1 in neuroinflammation and macrophage activation
Abstract : High mobility group box 1 (HMGB1) is a highly conserved nuclear protein expressed in all eukaryotic cells. While its nuclear functions are vital, we know today that HMGB1 also functions as a Damage Associated Molecular Pattern (DAMP). READ MORE
-
4. Lyso-PC and macrophage interplay. Scavenging through the fatty side of atherosclerosis
Abstract : Atherosclerosis is triggered by LDL entrapment in the vessel wall. Oxidation and enzymatic processing of LDL give rise to inflammatory mediators such as lyso-PC. These inflammatory mediators attract monocytes into the vessel wall where they differentiate into macrophages. The macrophages adopt different phenotypes depending on the environment. READ MORE
-
5. Crosstalk between colorectal cancer cells and tumour-associated macrophages
Abstract : Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the third most common cancer and the fourth leading cause of death from cancer worldwide. People suffering from inflammatory bowel disease, such as Crohns’ disease and ulcerative colitis, are at an increased risk of developing CRC. The development of CRC is highly influenced by the tumour microenvironment. READ MORE