ライフサイエンスコーパス: enteric nervous system

1 ecting the gut epithelium, immune system and enteric nervous system.

2 eristalsis is significantly dependent on the enteric nervous system.

3 s show a significant increase in glia in the enteric nervous system.

4 (Hand2(+/-) mice) numbers of neurons in the enteric nervous system.

5 in contrast to the neurodegeneration in the enteric nervous system.

6 ural crest that colonize the gut to form the enteric nervous system.

7 role in the development and survival of the enteric nervous system.

8 eric neurons but also is latent in the human enteric nervous system.

9 es produced by enteroendocrine cells and the enteric nervous system.

10 gulating the development and function of the enteric nervous system.

11 neurite fasciculation necessary to form the enteric nervous system.

12 e most common congenital malformation of the enteric nervous system.

13 pin-releasing factor (CRF) in the guinea pig enteric nervous system.

14 nal development with a partial rescue of the enteric nervous system.

15 ory neurons (EP cells) within the developing enteric nervous system.

16 s of cells to the terminal bowel to form the enteric nervous system.

17 s a major inhibitory neurotransmitter in the enteric nervous system.

18 excitatory actions of CRF on neurons in the enteric nervous system.

19 n many inhibitory neurones of the vertebrate enteric nervous system.

20 ing factor (CRF) receptors in the guinea pig enteric nervous system.

21 pes and glial cells present in the mammalian enteric nervous system.

22 ole of erbB2 in postnatal development of the enteric nervous system.

23 ng neurogenesis in the fully developed adult enteric nervous system.

24 n myenteric and submucosal components of the enteric nervous system.

25 ing fast and slow synaptic excitation in the enteric nervous system.

26 ic and submucosal plexuses of the guinea pig enteric nervous system.

27 gically identified neurons in the guinea pig enteric nervous system.

28 ney organogenesis and the development of the enteric nervous system.

29 ng renal development and histogenesis of the enteric nervous system.

30 for neuronal replacement in disorders of the enteric nervous system.

31 iate into the neurons and glial cells of the enteric nervous system.

32 neurotransmitter roles for NO and CO in the enteric nervous system.

33 l role in the development of the kidneys and enteric nervous system.

34 l dysgenesis and abnormal development of the enteric nervous system.

35 known to be critical for development of the enteric nervous system.

36 cells and cranial ganglia as well as in the enteric nervous system.

37 sary for normal development of the mammalian enteric nervous system.

38 ganglia, and also contributes to the foregut enteric nervous system.

39 ntial for the development of kidneys and the enteric nervous system.

40 odulating cholinergic neural reflexes in the enteric nervous system.

41 inhibits cholinergic neural reflexes in the enteric nervous system.

42 nesyl-prelamin A are toxic to neurons of the enteric nervous system.

43 nd adaptive immunity, and dysfunction of the enteric nervous system.

44 HGF and MET are expressed in fetal and adult enteric nervous system.

45 n between the enteroendocrine system and the enteric nervous system.

46 e along with the drivers of their input, the enteric nervous system.

47 Little is known of how Tat affects the enteric nervous system.

48 ed during HIV infection are regulated by the enteric nervous system.

49 neuronal as well as glial progenitors in the enteric nervous system.

50 role of miRNAs in HFD-induced damage to the enteric nervous system.

51 motility disorders caused by diseases of the enteric nervous system.

52 axonal number in the peripheral, central and enteric nervous systems.

53 hat which transports 5-HT in the central and enteric nervous systems.

54 differentiated neurons of the peripheral and enteric nervous systems.

55 Mas AT is expressed in both the central and enteric nervous systems.

56 rs are localized to central, peripheral, and enteric nervous systems.

57 In the enteric nervous system, 5-HITCA is detected without the

58 her examined the spread of HSV-1 through the enteric nervous system after oral inoculation.

59 t accumulation of 5-HITCA in the central and enteric nervous systems, along with data showing the deg

60 appear to be an intrinsic capability of the enteric nervous system and are not related to slow waves

61 inergic receptor subtype is expressed in the enteric nervous system and at intestinal neuromuscular j

62 the autonomic nervous systems, including the enteric nervous system and central autonomic network.

63 ion between these genes is restricted to the enteric nervous system and does not affect renal, coat c

64 ofound alterations in the development of the enteric nervous system and extensive vacuolar changes in

65 pathway of adrenergic differentiation in the enteric nervous system and have defined a transient requ

66 ides a selective mechanism through which the enteric nervous system and innate immune system integrat

67 GDNF is required for the development of the enteric nervous system and kidney.

68 rfamily, is essential for development of the enteric nervous system and kidney.

69 e involves an enterotoxin, activation of the enteric nervous system and malabsorption, suggesting tha

70 d carbon monoxide - that are produced by the enteric nervous system and share common molecular target

71 s displayed pathological changes in both the enteric nervous system and smooth muscle.

72 Both the enteric nervous system and the central nervous system ca

73 singly evident that interactions between the enteric nervous system and the immune system play an imp

74 hindbrain normally gives rise to most of the enteric nervous system and the superior cervical ganglio

75 relationships among cell populations in the enteric nervous system and the sympathetic nervous syste

76 des convey nutrient-regulated signals to the enteric nervous system and to distal organs, acting as c

77 he possible common origin of sympathetic and enteric nervous systems and provides new hope that we ma

78 RET(MEN2B) in the developing sympathetic and enteric nervous systems and the adrenal medulla.

79 e sensory, sympathetic, parasympathetic, and enteric nervous systems and the kidneys, as well as for

80 inhibitory nitrergic neural inputs from the enteric nervous system, and (iv) stretch receptors that

81 the immaturity of their intestinal barrier, enteric nervous system, and immune response to pathogens

82 Ralpha) display deficits in the kidneys, the enteric nervous system, and spinal motor and sensory neu

83 ions between the central nervous system, the enteric nervous system, and the gastrointestinal tract.

84 the interactions among the vagus nerve, the enteric nervous system, and the intestinal epithelium ma

85 he genetic control of the development of the enteric nervous system, and the potential role of the in

86 st-derived components of the sympathetic and enteric nervous systems, and cardiac fibroblasts.

87 iation of progenitor cells in the developing enteric nervous system are controlled by molecules such

88 tent of the sacral crest contribution to the enteric nervous system are not well established in roden

89 neuronal subtypes during development of the enteric nervous system are poorly understood despite its

90 es a viral enterotoxin and activation of the enteric nervous system, as well as malabsorption, sugges

91 nding and isolating early progenitors of the enteric nervous system based on their ability to form di

92 tatin subtype 2A (sst2A) receptor in the rat enteric nervous system by using a C-terminus-specific, a

93 ardenburg-Shah syndrome combines the reduced enteric nervous system characteristic of Hirschsprung's

94 Vagal neural crest-derived precursors of the enteric nervous system colonize the bowel by descending

95 is sequence also modulates expression in the enteric nervous system consistent with its proposed role

96 The enteric nervous system consists of two ganglionated neur

97 ition to ionotropic glutamate receptors, the enteric nervous system contains functional group I metab

98 We conclude that the enteric nervous system contains intrinsic dopaminergic n

99 The enteric nervous system contains intrinsic primary affere

100 The myenteric plexus of the enteric nervous system controls the movement of smooth m

101 The combination of pigmentation and enteric nervous system defects makes colourless mutation

102 ibution of strain background to variation in enteric nervous system deficits.

103 y recently to discuss the latest research on enteric nervous system development at a meeting organise

104 ng the critical time for EDNRB expression in enteric nervous system development begins after separati

105 sts between GFR alpha1 and GDNF in renal and enteric nervous system development, significant cross-ta

106 To clarify the role of these receptors in enteric nervous system development, the effect of ligand

107 ver been implicated in stem cell function or enteric nervous system development.

108 developing neurons before the completion of enteric nervous system development.

109 uch that its loss leads to severe defects in enteric nervous system development.

110 Later, during enteric nervous system differentiation, Meis3-depleted e

111 Most neurons in the enteric nervous system discharge in response to distorti

112 In contrast, the enteric nervous system displays little or no loss of cho

113 losion of interest in the development of the enteric nervous system driven by the need to understand

114 ation of immunity, changes that occur in the enteric nervous system during inflammation, the fundamen

115 nism by measuring colonization in hosts with enteric nervous system dysfunction due to a mutation in

116 cells (NCC) that ultimately give rise to the enteric nervous system (ENS) along the entire length of

117 Enteric glia are important components of the enteric nervous system (ENS) and also form an extensive

118 These ganglia comprise the enteric nervous system (ENS) and are derived from migrat

119 uding the gastrointestinal tract to form the enteric nervous system (ENS) and hematopoietic organs (b

120 the hypotheses that OT is endogenous to the enteric nervous system (ENS) and that OTR signaling may

121 ous system (CNS), there is evidence that the enteric nervous system (ENS) and the peripheral nervous

122 The majority of neurones and glia of the enteric nervous system (ENS) are derived from the vagal

123 The enteric nervous system (ENS) arises from the coordinated

124 t signaling is critical for formation of the enteric nervous system (ENS) because Ret activation prom

125 derived progenitors (ENPs) that generate the enteric nervous system (ENS) can lead to aganglionosis i

126 (HSCR) is a severe congenital anomaly of the enteric nervous system (ENS) characterized by functional

127 The enteric nervous system (ENS) comprises a complex neurona

128 The enteric nervous system (ENS) consists of neurons and gli

129 The enteric nervous system (ENS) controls the gastrointestin

130 irschsprung disease is a serious disorder of enteric nervous system (ENS) development caused by the f

131 Enteric nervous system (ENS) development is relevant to

132 Normal enteric nervous system (ENS) development relies on numer

133 Enteric nervous system (ENS) development requires comple

134 rify the role of Ret signaling components in enteric nervous system (ENS) development, we evaluated E

135 ital disorder, arising from abnormalities in enteric nervous system (ENS) development.

136 The enteric nervous system (ENS) develops from neural crest

137 The enteric nervous system (ENS) develops from neural crest

138 The enteric nervous system (ENS) forms from migrating neural

139 The enteric nervous system (ENS) forms from the neural crest

140 The formation of the enteric nervous system (ENS) from neural crest-derived c

141 and A30P lines show robust abnormalities in enteric nervous system (ENS) function and synuclein-immu

142 Although the mature enteric nervous system (ENS) has been shown to retain st

143 sodium channel (VGSC) alpha subunits in the enteric nervous system (ENS) has not been described.

144 During the formation of the enteric nervous system (ENS) in Manduca, a population of

145 ssessed the effects of TLR2 signaling on the enteric nervous system (ENS) in mice.

146 root ganglia to the autonomic ganglia of the enteric nervous system (ENS) in the colon.

147 stinal obstruction due to the absence of the enteric nervous system (ENS) in the distal bowel and is

148 During the formation of the enteric nervous system (ENS) in the moth Manduca sexta,

149 During the formation of the enteric nervous system (ENS) in the moth Manduca, approx

150 iets, the consumers' gut microbiota, and the enteric nervous system (ENS) interact to regulate gut mo

151 uring the migration of the precursors of the enteric nervous system (ENS) into the colon.

152 The enteric nervous system (ENS) is a major division of the

153 tanding the neurochemical composition of the enteric nervous system (ENS) is critical for elucidating

154 The enteric nervous system (ENS) is derived from vagal and s

155 The enteric nervous system (ENS) is derived from vagal and s

156 h the idea that phenotypic expression in the enteric nervous system (ENS) is determined, in part, by

157 The enteric nervous system (ENS) is essential for digestive

158 The enteric nervous system (ENS) is formed from vagal and sa

159 The enteric nervous system (ENS) is mainly derived from vaga

160 The enteric nervous system (ENS) is organized into neural ci

161 ronal development in vitro; nevertheless, an enteric nervous system (ENS) is present in mice lacking

162 The enteric nervous system (ENS) is sometimes called the "se

163 The enteric nervous system (ENS) is the largest component of

164 S: Neural stem and progenitor cells from the enteric nervous system (ENS) might serve as a source of

165 en have aggregated alpha-synuclein (aSyn) in enteric nervous system (ENS) neurons, which may be assoc

166 es in resident and inflammatory cells in the enteric nervous system (ENS) of macaques during the acut

167 The enteric nervous system (ENS) of the gastrointestinal tra

168 The enteric nervous system (ENS) of the grasshopper Schistoc

169 In the embryonic enteric nervous system (ENS) of the moth Manduca sexta,

170 During the formation of the enteric nervous system (ENS) of the moth Manduca sexta,

171 Using the enteric nervous system (ENS) of the moth, Manduca sexta,

172 ocate calcium (Ca2+) channel proteins in the enteric nervous system (ENS) of the rat and guinea pig.

173 By using the enteric nervous system (ENS) of the tobacco hornworm Man

174 rinsic denervation but play unknown roles in enteric nervous system (ENS) physiology.

175 ant oligogenic birth defect that occurs when enteric nervous system (ENS) precursors fail to colonize

176 Enteric nervous system (ENS) precursors migrate extensiv

177 ral crest-derived epidermal melanoblasts and enteric nervous system (ENS) precursors to completely co

178 Enteric nervous system (ENS) precursors undergo a comple

179 tion of the bowel, results from a failure of enteric nervous system (ENS) progenitors to migrate, pro

180 The enteric nervous system (ENS) provides the intrinsic neur

181 BACKGROUND & AIMS: The enteric nervous system (ENS) regulates gastrointestinal

182 The enteric nervous system (ENS) regulates numerous gastroin

183 The enteric nervous system (ENS) senses and reacts to the dy

184 Advances in understanding of the enteric nervous system (ENS) support the brain-in-the-gu

185 Crohn's disease (CD) and the ability of the enteric nervous system (ENS) to produce PGD2 in inflamma

186 Disordered neurobiology of the enteric nervous system (ENS) underlies a broad assortmen

187 cation and differentiation in the developing enteric nervous system (ENS) was tested.

188 a balanced microbial community and that the enteric nervous system (ENS), a chief regulator of physi

189 estinal obstruction, striking defects in the enteric nervous system (ENS), and abnormal intestinal mo

190 rons are the major excitatory neurons of the enteric nervous system (ENS), and include intrinsic sens

191 function is controlled by its own intrinsic enteric nervous system (ENS), but it is additionally reg

192 of axonal tract configuration in the mature enteric nervous system (ENS), but profound abnormalities

193 ointestinal tract, and more specifically the enteric nervous system (ENS), in search of an early biom

194 The zebrafish enteric nervous system (ENS), like those of all other ve

195 the neural crest, impacts development of the enteric nervous system (ENS), possibly by regulating the

196 The enteric nervous system (ENS), the intrinsic innervation

197 ium signaling plays an essential role in the enteric nervous system (ENS), the role of CaMKII in neur

198 These mice completely lack the enteric nervous system (ENS), ureters and kidneys.

199 pathway in the development of the mammalian enteric nervous system (ENS), very little is known regar

200 ointestinal physiology are controlled by the enteric nervous system (ENS), which is composed of neuro

201 tivity is integral to the development of the enteric nervous system (ENS).

202 plored for the treatment of disorders of the enteric nervous system (ENS).

203 r neurogenesis occurs in the adult mammalian enteric nervous system (ENS).

204 in (EC) cells and a smaller 5-HT pool in the enteric nervous system (ENS).

205 their cell bodies are not components of the enteric nervous system (ENS).

206 anized network of ganglia that comprises the enteric nervous system (ENS).

207 he entire gastrointestinal tract to form the enteric nervous system (ENS).

208 nt roles in the development of the mammalian enteric nervous system (ENS).

209 od flow are controlled and integrated by the enteric nervous system (ENS).

210 e rise to the neurons and glial cells of the enteric nervous system (ENS).

211 s determined by integrative functions of the enteric nervous system (ENS).

212 the neurobiology of P2X(7) receptors in the enteric nervous system (ENS).

213 s also an excitatory neurotransmitter in the enteric nervous system (ENS).

214 s also an excitatory neurotransmitter in the enteric nervous system (ENS).

215 ression of Sema3a, Sema3c, and Sema3d in the enteric nervous system (ENS).

216 ral control of gut functions mediated by the enteric nervous system (ENS).

217 n essential mode of neurotransmission in the enteric nervous system (ENS).

218 long the gut to promote the formation of the enteric nervous system (ENS).

219 ortant in the functional neurobiology of the enteric nervous system (ENS); nevertheless, details for

220 natide reduces food intake and activates the enteric nervous system (ENS; myenteric and submucosal pl

221 ord primary motor neurons (PMN), kidney, and enteric nervous systems (ENS) and have identified areas

222 , have been identified and several mammalian enteric nervous systems express CB1 receptors and produc

223 kinase RET, which is essential for mammalian enteric nervous system formation.

224 aluminal virus is able to gain access to the enteric nervous system from the gastrointestinal lumen.

225 effect of this Gaucher mutation on motor and enteric nervous system function in these transgenic anim

226 otential of neural crest stem cells from the enteric nervous system (gut NCSCs) in vivo to evaluate t

227 The enteric nervous system has been studied thus far as an i

228 The enteric nervous system has many neuronal subtypes that c

229 (EGCs), the major cellular component of the enteric nervous system, have long been considered mere s

230 These defects included enteric nervous system hypoplasia, slow GI transit, dimi

231 l neural crest contributed precursors to the enteric nervous system in a regionalised manner.

232 and provide a paradigm for understanding the enteric nervous system in health and disease.

233 pts migration of NCCs and development of the enteric nervous system in mice.

234 nteractions can influence development of the enteric nervous system in mouse models and suggests that

235 emonstrating the intimate involvement of the enteric nervous system in mucosal immunity.

236 Here we examine development of the enteric nervous system in the basal jawless vertebrate t

237 sacral neural crest cells contribute to the enteric nervous system in the hindgut.

238 iving cholinergic excitatory inputs from the enteric nervous system in the murine fundus.

239 studies to describe the regeneration of the enteric nervous system in the sea cucumber Holothuria gl

240 stal ileum, confined to follicles and/or the enteric nervous system, in almost all animals.

241 e viable and fertile but have defects in the enteric nervous system, including reduced myenteric plex

242 isceral afferents (sensory) pathways and the enteric nervous system, including the interstitial cells

243 progenitor function in the dentate gyrus or enteric nervous system, indicating regional differences

244 The enteric nervous system integrates secretion and motility

245 ory detection in these processes, disordered enteric nervous system integration in diarrhea and const

246 es reveals that, in the absence of Pax3, the enteric nervous system is ablated from its inception.

247 flecting the current interest in the way the enteric nervous system is altered in disease and the sec

248 flecting the current interest in the way the enteric nervous system is altered in disease.

249 The development of the enteric nervous system is dependent upon the actions of

250 The enteric nervous system is large, complex, and independen

251 ibution of sacral crest-derived cells to the enteric nervous system is not affected by cocolonization

252 the requirement for erbB2 in maintaining the enteric nervous system is not cell autonomous, but rathe

253 The enteric nervous system is plastic and continues to under

254 tor, free fatty acid receptor (FFA)3, to the enteric nervous system is unknown.

255 Adenosine receptors (ADORs) in the enteric nervous system may be of importance in the contr

256 Thus, differential engagement of the enteric nervous system may partake in bifurcating pro- o

257 Abnormalities in development of the enteric nervous system might therefore contribute to the

258 eural crest cells fated to contribute to the enteric nervous system migrate ventrally away from the n

259 Enteric nervous system neuropathy causes a wide range of

260 BBS, an enteric nervous system neuropeptide, reverses PN-induced

261 In the enteric nervous system, neurotransmitters initiate chang

262 major changes in the smooth muscle layers or enteric nervous system occurred in the absence of these

263 The regeneration of the enteric nervous system occurs parallel to the regenerati

264 processes of enteric glial cells within the enteric nervous system of CWD-infected Tg(CerPrP-E) mice

265 ade an important contribution to the ancient enteric nervous system of early jawless vertebrates, a r

266 The enteric nervous system of jawed vertebrates arises prima

267 ons of both brain stem emetic nuclei and the enteric nervous system of the gut; and 4) whether select

268 In the developing enteric nervous system of the moth Manduca sexta, an ide

269 This study provides evidence that the enteric nervous system of this echinoderm regenerates af

270 The enteric nervous system of vertebrates is derived from ne

271 r and neuromodulator in both the central and enteric nervous systems of mammals.

272 in responses to endogenous ligands from the enteric nervous system or dietary sources.

273 be selectively ablated by ganciclovir in the enteric nervous system, or in the injured forebrain or s

274 We provide evidence that the enteric nervous system organizes mixing movements to gen

275 l neural crest to interrupt the migration of enteric nervous system precursor cells and thus create a

276 e expressed very early in the development of enteric nervous system precursors, and are already prese

277 und that control of differentiation of mouse enteric nervous system progenitor cells by EDN3 requires

278 Enteric nervous system progenitor cells may therefore po

279 cial role in the maintenance of multilineage enteric nervous system progenitors.

280 holothurians provide a model system to study enteric nervous system regeneration in deuterostomes.

281 The enteric nervous system regulates these events, and Mulle

282 Motor neurons in the enteric nervous system release ATP as an inhibitory neur

283 Nitric oxide (NO) produced by the enteric nervous system represents an important regulator

284 recent advances in our understanding of the enteric nervous system, sensory physiology underlying pa

285 In the central and enteric nervous systems, SERT is located in serotonergic

286 We describe neurochemical coding of the enteric nervous system, specifically the myenteric plexu

287 hin-3 plays a role in the development of the enteric nervous system suggest that trkC and neurotrophi

288 ating GDNF and ET-3 in the patterning of the enteric nervous system, suggest that specific pairing of

289 rity of neurons and glia that constitute the enteric nervous system, the intrinsic innervation of the

290 In the enteric nervous system, the sst2A antibody primarily sta

291 tite and energy balance by engagement of the enteric nervous system through cannabinoid receptors.

292 In 5-HT-incubated central and enteric nervous system tissue samples and differentiated

293 terface by demonstrating the capacity of the enteric nervous system to influence the microbiota.

294 The enteric nervous system was not affected.

295 Development of the enteric nervous system was studied in Sufu(f/f), Gli3(De

296 year's issue on developmental aspects of the enteric nervous system, we have focused on several key t

297 It is mediated by neurons of the enteric nervous system, which form an integrated circuit

298 fore alter innervation and morphology of the enteric nervous system, which may contribute to colonic

299 hesized that Lewy pathology initiates in the enteric nervous system years prior to debut of clinical

300 during the development of the kidney and the enteric nervous system, yet no ligand has been identifie