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1 iver cells and may play an important role in hepatic regeneration.
2 before liver resection suffered from delayed hepatic regeneration.
3 is required for gammadeltaT cells to promote hepatic regeneration.
4 with regenerative growth factors to promote hepatic regeneration.
5 a specific inhibitor of Zn-HDAC activity) on hepatic regeneration.
6 jury, limit vascular inflammation, and boost hepatic regeneration.
7 ony-stimulating factor (G-CSF) could promote hepatic regeneration.
8 Ogenitor Cells (sprocs) play a vital role in hepatic regeneration.
9 tosis resulted in significant suppression of hepatic regeneration.
10 inophen-induced injury, which contributes to hepatic regeneration.
11 systemic milieu that does not support normal hepatic regeneration.
12 mia/reperfusion but is also mitogenic during hepatic regeneration.
13 uld impair hepatocellular function and limit hepatic regeneration.
14 70), after two-thirds hepatectomy to prevent hepatic regeneration.
15 cumulation would be associated with impaired hepatic regeneration.
16 MIP-2 doses after hepatic injury accelerate hepatic regeneration.
17 f CREB by phosphorylation that occurs during hepatic regeneration.
18 gave rise to donor-derived hematopoietic and hepatic regeneration.
19 ide-1/glucagon receptor agonist, on NASH and hepatic regeneration.
20 n in the rat has been useful in the study of hepatic regeneration.
21 ion of glucuronidation during the process of hepatic regeneration.
22 liver injuries alter metabolism and initiate hepatic regeneration.
23 ing to liver injury, but is also involved in hepatic regeneration.
24 enol glucuronide formation was unaffected by hepatic regeneration 1, 2, and 5 days posthepatectomy wh
25 not the cellular alterations associated with hepatic regeneration affect the efficacy and toxicity of
26 ss the effects of undifferentiated UCMSCs in hepatic regeneration after an acute liver injury, we tra
28 markers of lipid metabolism and insufficient hepatic regeneration after liver surgery suggest a criti
33 nisms prevail: (1) cirrhosis associated with hepatic regeneration after tissue damage caused by hepat
34 f CD39 activity is associated with decreased hepatic regeneration and failure of vascular reconstitut
35 ighlights the role of activated HPCs in both hepatic regeneration and fibrosis during liver injury.
36 te that IL-6 can function acutely to improve hepatic regeneration and repair, but that more chronic e
39 ects of the signaling mechanisms involved in hepatic regeneration are under active investigation.
45 treated mice exhibited significantly reduced hepatic regeneration compared with controls, as assessed
47 vestigated the time course of changes during hepatic regeneration for Na, K-ATPase activity, lipid co
50 brosis, reduced liver injury, and stimulated hepatic regeneration in fibrotic mice with or without he
52 ent may be useful in assessing the degree of hepatic regeneration in patients with clinical liver dis
54 M-HSCs) have been shown to act as source for hepatic regeneration in rodent models; however, their ab
56 emic endotoxemia, which normally accompanies hepatic regeneration induced by PH, also decreased clear
59 ectomy rat model to elucidate the effects of hepatic regeneration on the various components of the mi
60 RK activation and promoted STAT3-independent hepatic regeneration (PCNA, Cyclin D1, Ki67) following a
62 partial hepatectomy (PH) of 70% to stimulate hepatic regeneration showed decreased asialoglycoprotein
63 nvestigated the role of gammadeltaT cells in hepatic regeneration using mice with disruptions in Tcrd
66 to ischemia and hepatectomy showed impaired hepatic regeneration when compared with wild-type mice s
67 and consistently inverse time course during hepatic regeneration with a significant decrease of GLP-