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1 s and cirrhosis in biopsied samples of human liver tissue.
2 c regulation of gene expression in the human liver tissue.
3 ion of the PDH E1alpha subunit (pE1alpha) in liver tissue.
4 ed obesity-induced inflammatory responses in liver tissue.
5 made to derive the organizing principles of liver tissue.
6 , are severely diminished in circulation and liver tissue.
7 sinusoids underlies the self-organization of liver tissue.
8 pling for histopathology of brain, lung, and liver tissue.
9 periostin and VCAM-1 was the inflamed sheep liver tissue.
10 etastatic liver cancer cells in premalignant liver tissue.
11 es of cancer cells, embryonic stem cells and liver tissue.
12 actor controlling LPCAT3 expression in mouse liver tissue.
13 em cells might be used to regenerate damaged liver tissue.
14 ratio, heme oxygenase-1 and glyoxalase 1 in liver tissue.
15 levels of XIAP, cIAP1, cIAP2, and cFLIP than liver tissue.
16 o extensively repopulate chronically injured liver tissue.
17 g of proteins in sections of mouse brain and liver tissue.
18 3D, Rab7 and Rab18) were determined in whole liver tissue.
19 ressive fibrosis and nodule formation in the liver tissue.
20 hepatocytes and histopathological changes in liver tissue.
21 of netrin-1 transcript and protein in murine liver tissue.
22 after surgical resection of large amounts of liver tissue.
23 ellular carcinoma (HCC) and matched nontumor liver tissue.
24 in the labeling of autophagy organelles from liver tissue.
25 tein, and mild necroinflammation remained in liver tissue.
26 t damage stomach, esophageal, intestinal, or liver tissue.
27 dothelial markers similar to those in normal liver tissue.
28 agents to depress the freezing point of the liver tissue.
29 nscription across normal, cirrhotic, and HCC liver tissue.
30 at define PMC identity compared with control liver tissues.
31 iral RNA demonstrating active replication in liver tissues.
32 ed reactive bile ducts compared with control liver tissues.
33 welling in mitochondria from mouse and human liver tissues.
34 ancer cell lines and not the adjacent normal liver tissues.
35 samples and their corresponding non-tumorous liver tissues.
36 ovarian tumors, but not nontumor prostate or liver tissues.
37 bolic chambers and by histologic analyses of liver tissues.
38 lymphocytes in vitro and by studies in human liver tissues.
39 ost-infected hamsters compared to uninfected liver tissues.
40 ry epithelial cells from healthy or diseased liver tissues.
41 issue microarrays of 105 HCCs and 7 nontumor liver tissues.
42 m samples and matched primary and metastatic liver tissues.
43 d in human HCC tissues compared to non-tumor liver tissues.
44 tenin activation in fibrotic/cirrhotic human liver tissues.
45 chronic HCV infection, but were detected in liver tissues.
46 ex vivo culture of patient-derived fibrotic liver tissues.
47 ession is very low or undetectable in normal liver tissues.
48 of human HCC tissues compared with non-tumor liver tissues.
49 s and microscopic and histologic analysis of liver tissues.
50 s were detected in murine blood, spleen, and liver tissues.
51 fewer neutrophil infiltration compared to CS liver tissues.
52 topathological evaluation of periodontal and liver tissues.
53 pCY & HepCO) from normal young and old human liver tissues.
54 We also studied human hepatocytes and liver tissues.
58 sue geometry from microscopy images of mouse liver tissue and analyzed it applying soft-condensed-mat
59 ores of gene expression from whole blood and liver tissue and assessed them for association with VTE.
61 essed by p16(INK4a) in situ hybridization in liver tissue and by senescence-associated beta-galactosi
62 prevented ischemia-induced cell swelling in liver tissue and dramatically improved LVR outcomes in s
66 ortant for physiologically-relevant in vitro liver tissue and organ models, it is most often complete
67 ls of FXR isoforms and gene targets in human liver tissue and primary human hepatocytes from the Gene
68 novel insights into genome function in human liver tissue and provides a valuable resource for assess
69 study reinforces our previous findings using liver tissue and reveals new genes and likely tissue-spe
71 this review, we discuss advances in modeling liver tissue and the latest developments in understandin
72 relation of herpesviruses in bile, blood and liver tissue and to investigate their association with b
73 state cancer samples, as well as 10 nontumor liver tissues and 20 nontumor prostate tissues, collecte
74 B cells were isolated from mouse and human liver tissues and analyzed by flow cytometry and enzyme-
75 ef brain, heart, kidney, large intestine and liver tissues and chemometric analysis enabled unique or
78 and subsequent distribution in the targeted liver tissues and hepatic tumors confirmed with MRI and
79 xpression data collected from the same human liver tissues and high-resolution promoter-focused chrom
81 ly, miR-139-5p was upregulated in metastatic liver tissues and negatively correlated with genes assoc
83 anscriptome analyses were carried out in the liver tissues and rRNA meta-transcriptome analysis were
84 , performed RNA sequencing and proteomics of liver tissue, and integrated these data with serum metab
85 in a mouse model downregulated CIDEB in the liver tissue, and knockout of the CIDEB gene in a hepato
86 numbers of inflammatory cells in adipose and liver tissue, and steatosis; and these effects were exac
88 xicity, regeneration and clonal structure of liver tissue as it progresses from health to disease.
90 cell-to-cell DNA methylation variability in liver tissue, based on comparing the methylation status
93 Anti-CD3 did not differentially reach BM and liver tissues but was more effective in reducing graft a
97 n factor (TF) DNA-binding activity for mouse liver tissues collected from embryonic day 12.5 (E12.5)
98 f genome-wide messenger RNA expression using liver tissues collected from mice fed a standard chow di
100 physiologic and metabolic aspects of intact liver tissue compared with two-dimensional culture syste
102 2013 through May 2017, along with tumor-free liver tissues (control tissues) and peripheral blood sam
103 d and accurate production of human acellular liver tissue cubes (ALTCs) using normal liver tissue uns
104 Oxidative stress plays a critical role in liver tissue damage and in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC
106 ised to respond to the release of IL-33 upon liver tissue damage through expression of type 2 cytokin
110 patocytes maintain the ability to regenerate liver tissues during chronic damage without generating m
111 matched maternal serum, placenta, and fetal liver tissues during mid-gestation among a geographicall
112 an islets clearly with high contrast against liver tissue, enabling accurate quantitation of islet ma
113 rous biomedical applications, especially for liver tissue engineering, cell preservation, and drug to
116 lymphocytes, and immunochemistry staining of liver tissues for assessing necrosis, platelet depositio
117 thway components in tumor and non-neoplastic liver tissue from 7 pediatric patients with moderately d
118 tein levels were evaluated in Huh7 cells, in liver tissue from a rat model of NAFLD, and in liver bio
122 ency of cII target gene was 3.46 x 10(-5) in liver tissue from control fish, which increased by 1.4-f
126 n systems, and in vivo ribosome profiling of liver tissue from mice carrying genomic deletions of 3'
127 d to be increased in isolated HSCs and whole liver tissue from Nlrp3(L351P) Lrat Cre mice compared to
128 ire metabolic profiles of muscle, heart, and liver tissue from normally slaughtered and dead on arriv
129 f JNK in drug-induced liver injury (DILI) in liver tissue from patients and in mice with genetic dele
130 d metabolomic and transcriptomic analyses of liver tissue from patients with AH or alcoholic cirrhosi
131 et, N = 167 and validation set, N = 225) and liver tissue from patients with cirrhosis without HCC (N
132 NMP altered gene-expression profiles of liver tissue from proinflammation to prohealing and rege
133 ata from healthy volunteers (n = 11), normal liver tissue from public repositories and patients witho
134 ere, we performed a fluorine mass balance on liver tissues from 11 different species using a combinat
137 pared gene expression patterns with those of liver tissues from 25 patients with nonalcoholic steatoh
138 atitis B surface antigen and core antigen in liver tissues from 26 patients with chronic HBV infectio
139 bal changes in postmortem gene expression in liver tissues from 27 Italian and United States corpses:
140 nalyzed gene expression profiles of nontumor liver tissues from 392 patients with early-stage HCC (tr
141 ed virological factors and AKT expression in liver tissues from 56 HCC patients with better prognoses
142 strogen receptor (GPER1) in HCC and nontumor liver tissues from 68 patients by immunohistochemistry.
146 n comparing gene expression profiles between liver tissues from different mouse models of NAFLD and p
148 vitro (Huh7-S10-3 liver cells) and in vivo (liver tissues from HEV-infected pigs); however, ISG15 is
149 at regulate fibrosis genes were increased in liver tissues from infants who did not survive for 2 yea
151 Whole-transcriptome sequence analyses of liver tissues from mice and patients with Alagille syndr
153 performed quantitative proteomic analyses of liver tissues from mice to evaluate these functions and
158 rs of chronic HCV patients that is absent in liver tissues from nonviral hepatitis or healthy subject
159 mRNA, a target of MIR122, were increased in liver tissues from patients and mice with ALD, compared
161 of PFKFB3 protein were increased in fibrotic liver tissues from patients compared with non-fibrotic l
163 nt cirrhotic liver samples, and 10 non-tumor liver tissues from patients undergoing resection for hep
170 nd the ICF gene expression pattern in 50% of liver tissues from patients with cirrhosis without HCC a
179 eased levels of CPEB1 and CPEB4 in cirrhotic liver tissues from patients, compared with control tissu
181 neutrophil extracellular traps in kidney and liver tissues from untreated rats, consistent with the t
183 histopathologic examination of gingival and liver tissues; immunohistochemistry to cells positive fo
184 revealed that exosomes mirrored whole human liver tissue in terms of the families of proteins presen
187 enous genes in cell lines in vitro and mouse liver tissue in vivo, paving the way toward applications
189 LPS challenge can activate CREBH in mouse liver tissues in a toll-like receptor (TLR)/MyD88-depend
191 estinal system, especially for intestine and liver tissues in which aberrant and deregulated repair r
193 healthy individuals but highly expressed in liver tissue, indicating an ectopic origin from the live
194 and (1866) reduced HFD-increased adipose and liver tissue inflammation, adipocyte differentiation, an
195 c sinusoidal channels and positioning within liver tissue is a critical event in the development and
196 iciency in mouse embryo fibroblasts or mouse liver tissue is associated with replicative stress and m
197 reased in KCs and that level of YAP in human liver tissues is positively correlated with expression o
200 he motor cortex, hippocampus, cerebellum and liver tissue of 5 year old transgenic sheep and matched
201 ) for herpesvirus 1-8 DNA in bile, blood and liver tissue of 73 patients after first LT and analyzed
203 E) residues and gene expression in embryonic liver tissue of double-crested cormorants (Phalacrocorax
206 flammation or fibrosis was found in adjacent liver tissues of 3 patients who underwent liver resectio
207 atients as well as the adjacent noncancerous liver tissues of a subset of HCC patients with a relativ
208 n adducts, and depletion of glutathione from liver tissues of control mice, resulting in ER stress an
209 rs of ACSL1, we examined ACSL1 expression in liver tissues of hamsters fed a normal diet, a high fat
211 number of IL17a-positive gammadelta T cells liver tissues of mice with BA was associated with increa
213 an immune-related gene expression pattern in liver tissues of patients with early-stage HCC, called t
214 ation between levels of YAP/TAZ and CYR61 in liver tissues of patients with high-grade nonalcoholic s
217 as the presence of the HCV genome in either liver tissue or peripheral blood monocytes, despite cons
219 urrent single-cell model, whether of primary liver tissue origin, from liver cell lines, or derived f
222 mice with knockdown of XBP1, we observed of liver tissue persistent endoplasmic reticulum stress, de
224 ctly from the surface of ultrathin slices of liver tissue prior to detection by high-resolution mass
225 mouse HSCs, human LX2 HSCs, human cirrhotic liver tissues, rats and mice with liver fibrosis (due to
227 n of PPARdelta in cultured hepatic cells and liver tissue reduced LPCAT3 mRNA levels, and exogenous o
229 th hepatitis C virus-associated cirrhosis or liver tissues removed during transplantation; healthy hu
230 s as an important Wnt-producing regulator of liver tissue repair following localized liver injury.
231 ether or how the acute-phase changes promote liver tissue resilience during infections is unclear.
232 and Scd-1 Untargeted lipidomic profiling in liver tissue revealed 132 lipid species, including sphin
234 ations in KRAS or BRAF genes in pathological liver tissue samples from patients with hepatic vascular
235 so compared gene expression profiles between liver tissue samples from patients with nonalcoholic ste
237 clinical specimens, cell lysates, and mouse liver tissue samples, demonstrating its highly sensitive
241 Chromatin immunoprecipitation analyses of liver tissue showed that at 6 hours after PH, liver XBP1
243 0%, respectively), a higher tumour-to-normal-liver-tissue signal ratio (5.33 versus 1.45) and an enha
244 a-AASA) and pipecolic acid both in brain and liver tissues, similar to the biochemical picture in ALD
245 PTX3 was evaluated in cultured human cells, liver tissue slices, and mice with acute-on-chronic live
246 ound that our single blind study using eight liver tissue-specific gene biomarkers (e.g. AMBP and AHS
247 d immune-related gene expression patterns in liver tissues surrounding early-stage HCCs and chemoprev
248 Histological analysis of the periodontal and liver tissues sustains the link between periodontal and
249 pectrum of clinical disorders and changes in liver tissue that can be detected by pathology analysis.
252 ug compounds in both human cartilage and dog liver tissue to be visualized using MALDI-2, whereas lit
253 an hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and benign liver tissue to identify miRNA target sites transcriptom
254 Rejection resulted in distinct blood and liver tissue transcriptional changes in patients who wer
256 for investigation of hepatotoxicity in human liver tissue upon applying drug concentrations relevant
258 study undertook sampling of brain, lung, and liver tissue using core biopsy needles, blood and cerebr
261 emoved during transplantation; healthy human liver tissue was obtained from a commercial source (cont
265 transporter 1 (SLC29A1) in HCC compared with liver tissue, we conducted a proof-of-concept study eval
273 od samples were analyzed by biochemistry and liver tissues were analyzed by histology, RNA sequencing
281 of liver failure (alanine aminotransferase); liver tissues were collected and analyzed by quantitativ
284 inhibitor nintedanib or vehicle (controls); liver tissues were collected and histology, transcriptom
291 ycosylation sites were identified from mouse liver tissues, which showed the ability to enrich glycop
292 okines and reduced the expression of CHOP in liver tissues while dramatically increasing hepatic HO-1
293 lating the spatial distribution of lipids in liver tissue with disease progression using advanced mas
295 ogel phantom, a solution sample, and porcine liver tissue with exchanged parameters by perfusion of t
296 ed them to be distinguished from nontumorous liver tissue with high accuracy [c: AUC = 0.88 with 95%
297 al responsiveness was confirmed in assays of liver tissue with variable durations of ischemia, which