Stimulated human lymphocytes produce a soluble factor which inhibits fibroblast migration

Cell migration is involved in a variety of physiological and pathological processes such as embryonic development, cancer metastasis, blood vessel formation and remoulding, tissue regeneration, immune surveillance and inflammation. Here is the latest research.

Stimulated human lymphocytes produce a soluble factor which inhibits fibroblast migration

Abstract

References

A new assay for rapid measurement of MIF levels by 3H-labelled cells in liquid scintillation counting vials: statistical implications for the measurement of migration inhibition

Centripetal transport of attached particles on both surfaces of moving fibroblasts

The locomotion of fibroblasts in culture. IV. Electron microscopy of the leading lamella

Citations

Generation and characterization of a neutrophil-derived inhibitor of fibroblast chemotaxis.

Why does liver fibrosis occur in schistosomiasis?

Supernatant from an activated human CD4+ T-cell clone modulates the proliferation and collagen synthesis of human dental pulp fibroblasts

Alteration of fibrous capsule formation by use of immunomodulation

Gamma interferon is the lymphokine and beta interferon the monokine responsible for inhibition of fibroblast collagen production and late but not early fibroblast proliferation

Physicochemical characterization of human fibroblast migration inhibitory factor

A contra-IL-2 cytokine derived from mice suppressed for collagen-induced arthritis

The role of lymphokines and monokines in fibrosis

Immunologic aspects of pneumoconiosis.

Peripheral T-cell lymphoma presenting as predominant liver disease: a report of three cases

Antigen specific down regulation of murine collagen induced arthritis: T suppressor cell circuits in arthritis immunotherapy.

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