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1 mmune-mediated damage of hepatocytes and the biliary tree.
2 gressive and heterogeneous malignancy of the biliary tree.
3 ced proliferation of all compartments of the biliary tree.
4 f the corresponding defect in the developing biliary tree.
5 vely decreased with increasing length of the biliary tree.
6 ients may not originate exclusively from the biliary tree.
7 ted complications yet maintain access to the biliary tree.
8 y, 17 patients required decompression of the biliary tree.
9 n the management of benign strictures of the biliary tree.
10 heterogeneous along the normal intrahepatic biliary tree.
11 able of producing high-quality images of the biliary tree.
12 ave activity in metastatic carcinomas of the biliary tree.
13 ete nature of the development of NASs in the biliary tree.
14 ma (CCA) is a highly malignant cancer of the biliary tree.
15 ivo signatures when transplanted back in the biliary tree.
16 by chronic inflammation and fibrosis of the biliary tree.
17 transformation of cholangiocytes lining the biliary tree.
18 l product from the gut via the sinusoids and biliary tree.
19 rtially thrombosed mycotic aneurysm into the biliary tree.
20 dality for the pancreas and the extrahepatic biliary tree.
21 hat triggers a proliferative response of the biliary tree.
22 ecipient duct or jejunum) to reconstruct the biliary tree.
23 nflammatory obliteration of the extrahepatic biliary tree.
24 ated to be retargeted, deleteriously, to the biliary tree.
25 e duct strictures that can affect the entire biliary tree.
26 involving the extrahepatic and intrahepatic biliary tree.
27 he embryonic liver caused hyperplasia of the biliary tree.
28 is a candidate tumor suppressor gene in the biliary tree.
29 nd benign conditions affecting the liver and biliary tree.
30 cinoma is a highly malignant neoplasm of the biliary tree.
31 ) are present in the guinea pig extrahepatic biliary tree.
32 n AQPs have been identified in the liver and biliary tree.
33 stine, even in mice with inflammation of the biliary tree.
34 langiocytes, the epithelial cells lining the biliary tree.
35 role in the development of the intrahepatic biliary tree.
36 of the secreted hormone on the growth of the biliary tree.
37 r disease characterized by strictures of the biliary tree.
38 his approach was applied successfully to the biliary tree, a series of ductular tissues responsible f
39 Its association with cytomegalovirus and biliary tree abnormalities suggest specific areas for pr
40 ough 12 Wnt and 7 Fz genes were expressed in biliary tree, additional Fz9 and Fzb were only expressed
41 mRNA and protein were detected only near the biliary tree after BDL, and not in the peripheral liver,
43 progressively from proximal to distal in the biliary tree and correlated with location-related differ
44 iocarcinoma (ICC) likely originates from the biliary tree and develops within the hepatic parenchyma.
45 racting potential inflammatory damage in the biliary tree and gastrointestinal tract, whereas plasma
46 HGF mRNA expression is increased in both the biliary tree and in the peripheral liver, and production
47 irubin, metabolites that are abundant in the biliary tree and intestinal tract and are sometimes elev
48 cinoma (CCA) comprises diverse tumors of the biliary tree and is characterized by late diagnosis, sho
49 a disease of unknown cause that effects the biliary tree and is closely associated with inflammatory
50 titis, fatty liver disease, disorders of the biliary tree and other topics that have a substantial im
51 n G4 (IgG4)-related disease (IgG4-RD) of the biliary tree and pancreas is difficult to distinguish fr
53 with regard to the overall visibility of the biliary tree and pancreatic duct and the number of ducta
54 y of eight individual ductal segments of the biliary tree and pancreatic duct, and number of ductal s
56 substances, including ET-1, are found in the biliary tree and selectively enter the circulation after
57 cidal agents in cysts communicating with the biliary tree and short-course medical therapy for dissem
59 heterogeneous along the normal intrahepatic biliary tree and suggest that secretion-regulated transp
60 lack of continuity between the extrahepatic biliary tree and the small intestine as demonstrated by
61 to better evaluate branching patterns of the biliary tree and, eventually, the quantitative aspects o
62 o the promise of direct visualization of the biliary trees and the complementary tools for diagnosis
63 nd carcinomas affecting the liver, pancreas, biliary tree, and associated neuroectodermal endocrine c
64 es are present in the gut, gall bladder, and biliary tree, and biliary epithelial cells express CD40
66 table; met mRNA is expressed strongly in the biliary tree, and met protein is expressed weakly on hep
68 ications in benign disease of the esophagus, biliary tree, and pancreas, in addition to its increasin
72 orms are heterogeneously expressed along the biliary tree, are associated with specific secretory sti
74 Morphometric analysis showed regrowth of the biliary tree beginning at day 1 with restoration by day
75 arker of mesenchymal cells that surround the biliary tree but not epithelial cells of the canals of H
76 th of both the extrahepatic and intrahepatic biliary tree, but have distinctly different phenotypes a
77 he cells were immune-sorted from human fetal biliary tree by protocols in accordance with current goo
78 Depending on their localization along the biliary tree, CCAs are classified as intrahepatic, perih
79 proved visibility of the pancreatic duct and biliary tree, compared with the conventional 2D SSFSE th
80 r disease characterized by strictures of the biliary tree complicated by cirrhosis and cholangiocarci
82 maging modalities enable precise location of biliary tree components for radiation treatment planning
87 anisms underlying the repair of extrahepatic biliary tree (EHBT) after injury have been scarcely expl
88 ens and that malignant transformation in the biliary tree follows chronic infection or inflammation.
89 ore, ASO-mediated Poglut1 knockdown improves biliary tree formation in a different mouse model with n
90 Ink injection experiments reveal impaired biliary tree formation in the periphery of P30 Jag1(+/-)
93 ine into the bile canaliculus to protect the biliary tree from the detergent activity of bile salts.
94 resent in peribiliary glands of extrahepatic biliary trees from humans of all ages and in high number
97 Cholangiocytes, epithelial cells lining the biliary tree, have primary cilia extending from their ap
99 umber of segments, whereas the length of the biliary tree, hepatic artery, and portal vein remain unc
101 computer reconstructions of the intrahepatic biliary tree, identification of oval cells (presumed pro
102 , middle, and lower part of the extrahepatic biliary tree in 11, 4, and 4 patients (58%, 21%, and 21%
103 bile and fluid obtained from the obstructed biliary tree in CBDL animals contains ET-1 and alters eN
104 eration of the extrahepatic and intrahepatic biliary tree in most patients and defective morphogenesi
106 secondary to opportunistic infections of the biliary tree in patients with acquired immunodeficiency
108 ts the growth and choleretic activity of the biliary tree in the bile duct-ligated rat, a model of ch
110 f human cholangiocytes from the extrahepatic biliary tree in the form of extrahepatic cholangiocyte o
111 langiocytes, the epithelial cells lining the biliary tree in the liver, express primary cilia that ca
113 struction, providing access to the pancreato-biliary tree in those who have undergone Roux-en-Y gastr
114 h normal rats, the total surface area of the biliary tree increased 26 times after ANIT-induced bile
117 In conclusion, IL-6 appears to contribute to biliary tree integrity and maintenance of hepatocyte mas
118 this approach: the canal of Hering (proximal biliary tree), intralobular bile ducts, periductal "null
119 duct are unaltered, this enlargement of the biliary tree is caused by branching and not by convoluti
120 asing impact of endoscopic ultrasound in the biliary tree is explored, as well as the latest developm
122 Cholangiocarcinoma (CCA), or tumor of the biliary tree, is a rare and heterogeneous group of malig
123 racterized by fibropolycystic changes in the biliary tree, is caused by mutations in the PKHD1 gene,
124 principal bicarbonate secretor in the human biliary tree, is down-regulated in primary biliary chola
125 ombination of Northern blotting and a unique biliary tree isolation technique, in which the bile duct
129 high serum creatinine, high serum bilirubin, biliary tree malignancy, previous upper abdominal surger
130 langiocytes, the epithelial cells lining the biliary tree, normally express primary cilia and their i
131 , assessed by liver histology or imaging the biliary tree, occurred in 56 of 152 patients (37%) at a
133 tudy aimed to characterize the extra hepatic biliary tree of Mdr2(-/-) mice at various ages and to de
134 ocedures can be complicated by injury to the biliary tree or retained stones, requiring repeat surgic
135 Congenital and acquired diseases of the biliary tree, or cholangiopathies, represent a significa
138 that pancreatic stem cells reside within the biliary tree, primarily the hepatopancreatic common duct
140 usion, ECOs can successfully reconstruct the biliary tree, providing proof of principle for organ reg
141 othesis that, after partial hepatectomy, the biliary tree regenerates by proliferation of the remaini
142 nts decreased twofold, and the length of the biliary tree remained unchanged after ANIT feeding.
143 rives ongoing pathological remodeling of the biliary tree, resulting in progressive cyst formation an
145 ts proof of the concept that the human fetal biliary tree stem cells are a suitable and large source
147 epatic artery transplantation of human fetal biliary tree stem cells in patients with advanced cirrho
148 most primitive of the stem/progenitor cells, biliary tree stem cells, are found in peribiliary glands
149 ture for hFL-HCCs closely resembling that of biliary tree stem cells--newly discovered precursors for
153 wide variability of location of extrahepatic biliary tree structures suggests the need for individual
157 depict the whole pancreatic duct system, the biliary tree, the major and minor papillae, and the duod
158 improved imaging and tissue sampling of the biliary tree through endoscopic ultrasound techniques, b
159 angiography as narrowing of the extrahepatic biliary tree to < 75% of the diameter of the unaffected
160 pts and the pathophysiologic response of the biliary tree to injury should provide new therapies for
163 lammation with corrected T1 (cT1), while the biliary tree was modelled using quantitative MRCP (MRCP
164 Associated resection of the extrahepatic biliary tree was required in 11 cases (58%) and could be
165 mal, cholangiographically identifiable human biliary tree was studied with an innovative computer-aid
167 ibrosis involving the hepatic parenchyma and biliary tree, which can lead to cirrhosis and malignancy
168 ion of met and gp-80 mRNA and protein in the biliary tree, which is stronger than that seen in the pe
169 y combining endoscopy-guided sampling of the biliary tree with a high-dimensional analysis approach,
170 minal CT demonstrated a dilated intrahepatic biliary tree with left proximal intrahepatic hyperdensit
171 ccessfully be performed to all levels of the biliary tree with low rates of leak, stricture, cholangi
172 t compression or rupture of the HAA into the biliary tree with occlusion of the lumen from blood clot
175 al ways that have revealed the extent of the biliary tree within the hepatic parenchyma, including id