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1 fected by soluble components of the platelet releasate.
2 ving fibrin, human fibroblasts, and platelet releasate.
3 onfocal imaging, and measurement of platelet releasates.
4 mography demonstrated free PAI-1 in cellular releasates.
5 e report the presence of proSAAS peptides in releasates.
6 n measured LTGF-beta1 activation in platelet releasates.
7 e indirect interactions mediated by platelet releasates.
8 ost abundant proteins contained in the BMCMC releasates.
10 generation and activity, as well as platelet releasate activity may be drastically impacted by the in
12 human platelets, thrombin-activated platelet releasate, and synthetic platelet-associated antimicrobi
14 t tryptase, were identified in the mast cell releasates as the likely culprits that digest these cyto
15 on exposure to activated platelets or their releasates, as judged by immunoblotting for phospho-amin
16 -embedded monolith to condition neuropeptide releasates collected from several Aplysia neurons cultur
18 analyses and immunoassays of human platelet releasates coupled with angiogenesis assays to search fo
21 that treating megakaryocytes (MKs) with the releasate from activated platelets increased proplatelet
26 dition to prostanoids such as thromboxane A2 Releasates from activated platelets caused cell migratio
29 from WT platelets or purified TSP-1, but not releasates from TSP-1-/- platelets, reduced the inhibito
30 trast, incubation of TSP-1-/- platelets with releasates from WT platelets or purified TSP-1, but not
36 ion of the retinohypothalamic tract, produce releasate mass spectra that are notably different from t
37 We show that platelets, but not platelet releasate, modulate the migration and intercellular adhe
40 o define the proteome contained in mast cell releasates on activation to better understand the factor
41 ed platelets showed that the toxicity of the releasates on C. albicans is concentration dependent.
42 purified protein complex or in the platelet releasates or sera of mice engineered to contain an LAP
45 n trypsin inhibitor, when added to mast cell releasates, prevented the degradation of exogenously add
47 und that different agonists evoked different releasate profiles, with aspirin having a general modera
49 e tissue mast cells, respectively, and their releasate proteomes were analyzed by mass spectrometry.
50 m, DBP-depleted serum, or activated platelet releasate provides a required factor and permits DBP to
51 nished 95% and 70% of the effect of platelet releasate, respectively, suggesting CCL5 derived from pl
53 have been characterized, including platelet releasates (the 'secretome'), alpha and dense granules,
54 igated the effect of aspirin on the platelet releasate using mass spectrometry and found that differe
56 ured human fibroblasts, fibrin, and platelet releasate were 14% filled with granulation tissue compar
57 sma and total and size-fractionated platelet releasates were compared (1) immunologically using three
58 ld reproduce the effect of serum or platelet releasate, whereas Abs to TSP-1 could block these effect
59 y sustained accumulation of Abeta(42) in the releasate, which was blocked by the group II mGluR antag