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1                                              Mesangial and circulating IgA1 with aberrantly glycosyla
2  complete globotriaocylceramide clearance of mesangial and glomerular endothelial cells across all do
3                  Pathologic proliferation of mesangial and parietal epithelial cells (PECs) is a hall
4  or blood pressure, EOCs not only attenuated mesangial and peritubular matrix expansion, as well as t
5         Only in 26-week allografts, we found mesangial and subendothelial immune complex-type electro
6 creased lysine acetylation was also noted in mesangial and tubular cells exposed to 25 mmol/L compare
7 ions, reduced migration and proliferation in mesangial and tubuloepithelial cells, and altered the ex
8 eceptor subtypes on endothelial, epithelial, mesangial, and inflammatory cells have been implicated i
9 s pathophysiologic crosstalk that influences mesangial architecture and sclerosis.
10 ma membrane was also found in the glomerular mesangial area of type 1 diabetic mice in two different
11 rast, subtotal FH deficiency associated with mesangial C3 accumulation consistent with C3G.
12 ment membrane and triggers the appearance of mesangial C3 deposits in CFH(-/-) mice; here, we show th
13                                   Glomerular mesangial cell (GMC) proliferation and death are involve
14                                   Glomerular mesangial cell (GMC) proliferation and matrix expansion
15 mune complexes are capable of inducing human mesangial cell (HMC) activation, resulting in release of
16  loop facilitating IgA1-sCD89 deposition and mesangial cell activation, thus identifying TGase2 as a
17 logical conditions associated with decreased mesangial cell alphavbeta8 expression and TGF-beta secre
18 gial-to-endothelial cell cross-talk, whereby mesangial cell alphavbeta8 homeostatically arbitrates gl
19 s collagen I deposition in vivo and promotes mesangial cell apoptosis in vitro.
20                                              Mesangial cell attachment to collagen I led to increased
21         Hic-5 expression increases following mesangial cell attachment to collagen I, associated with
22                                   Imaging of mesangial cell cultures and analysis of detergent-insolu
23                 Adding exogenous TGF-beta to mesangial cell cultures failed to increase Hic-5 express
24 icroalbuminuria, glomerular filtration rate, mesangial cell expansion, and collagen type IV and trans
25                                              Mesangial cell expression of the LIM protein hydrogen pe
26 ling in stromal progenitors is essential for mesangial cell formation but is dispensable for the smoo
27       The glycosaminoglycan heparin inhibits mesangial cell growth, but the molecular mechanism is un
28                                              Mesangial cell Hic-5 expression was associated with incr
29 ed the effects of high glucose, resulting in mesangial cell hypertrophy and expression of fibronectin
30 on of PRAS40 is required for TGFbeta-induced mesangial cell hypertrophy and fibronectin and collagen
31 Also, the acetylation mimetic attenuated the mesangial cell hypertrophy and fibronectin and collagen
32 0, resulting in the inhibition of mTORC1 and mesangial cell hypertrophy and fibronectin and PAI-1 exp
33 cose-induced Akt acts as a signaling hub for mesangial cell hypertrophy and matrix expansion, which a
34 -mediated Akt/PRAS40 phosphorylation to spur mesangial cell hypertrophy and matrix protein accumulati
35 ase expression, leading to increased ROS and mesangial cell hypertrophy and matrix protein expression
36 kinase deacetylation in high glucose-induced mesangial cell hypertrophy and matrix protein expression
37 olving these signaling molecules to regulate mesangial cell hypertrophy are not fully understood.
38 mediated inhibition of protein synthesis and mesangial cell hypertrophy induced by TGFbeta.
39 TOR) promote increased protein synthesis and mesangial cell hypertrophy.
40 regulation and TORC1/2 activation in driving mesangial cell hypertrophy.
41 otal clearance of glomerular endothelial and mesangial cell inclusions, and findings from 2 patients
42                                              Mesangial cell injury has a major role in many CKDs.
43            Overexpression of Far2 in a mouse mesangial cell line induced upregulation of platelet act
44 ndant LacZ-expressing cells colocalized with mesangial cell markers alpha8-integrin and PDGF receptor
45  family member CCN2 to inhibit fibrosis in a mesangial cell model of DN.
46 nvestigated whether Hic-5-induced changes in mesangial cell phenotype were TGF-beta-dependent.
47 bitor or deletion of integrin alpha1 reduced mesangial cell process invasion of the glomerular capill
48 integrin alpha1beta1-dependent Rac1-mediated mesangial cell process invasion of the glomerular capill
49 L-NAME salt-induced hypertension accelerated mesangial cell process invasion.
50   IgA nephropathy (IgAN) is characterized by mesangial cell proliferation and extracellular matrix ex
51 of glomeruli from animals with VL identified mesangial cell proliferation and interposition.
52 ritis model, roscovitine treatment decreased mesangial cell proliferation and matrix proteins [1].
53 nd platelet-derived growth factor-stimulated mesangial cell proliferation and promotes IL-6 productio
54                        Endothelin-1 promotes mesangial cell proliferation and sclerosis.
55         Additionally, costimulation enhanced mesangial cell proliferation compared with each stimulan
56 se and increased in glomeruli and serum when mesangial cell proliferation subsides.
57      At day 7, CCN3 overexpression decreased mesangial cell proliferation, including expression of al
58          In contrast to factors that promote mesangial cell proliferation, little is known about thei
59 r B (PDGF-B) signaling has a pivotal role in mesangial cell proliferation, we examined the regulatory
60 to inhibition or promotion, respectively, of mesangial cell proliferation.
61 et of PDGF-B signaling and a key mediator of mesangial cell proliferation.
62 tribution of TxNIP was investigated in renal mesangial cell reactive oxygen species (ROS) generation
63                     Therefore, modulation of mesangial cell responses would offer a pathophysiology-b
64 sis was induced by administration of an anti-mesangial cell serum in combination with LPS.
65 l, redundant function for Notch receptors in mesangial cell specification, proliferation or survival
66 ivation with C3b and C5b-9 deposition on the mesangial cell surface in vitro This gain of function in
67 om Akita mice, csGRP78 co-localized with the mesangial cell surface marker alpha8-integrin.
68         In vivo, vascular smooth muscle cell/mesangial cell-specific overexpression of Nox5 in a mous
69 ein), parietal epithelial cells (PAX 8), and mesangial cells (alpha8 integrin).
70                 Moreover, immortalized human mesangial cells (ihMCs) exposed to high glucose (HG) lev
71        To determine the role of TxNIP, mouse mesangial cells (MC) cultured from wild-type C3H and TxN
72                     Activation of glomerular mesangial cells (MCs) by angiotensin II (Ang II) leads t
73                    Aberrant proliferation of mesangial cells (MCs) is a key finding in progressive gl
74 lls, and a subset of these cells mature into mesangial cells (MCs) that continue to express GATA3 in
75     Here, we demonstrate that, in glomerular mesangial cells (MCs), endothelial nitric oxide synthase
76 ) and the contractile function of glomerular mesangial cells (MCs).
77 knockdown by specific siRNA in primary mouse mesangial cells (MMC), resulted in increased protein lev
78 betic mice as well as TGF-beta-treated mouse mesangial cells (MMC).
79 e (HG)- or TGF-beta-treated mouse glomerular mesangial cells (MMCs).
80                          Growth-arrested rat mesangial cells (RMCs) at a G0/G1 interphase stimulated
81                                        Renal mesangial cells (RMCs) constitute a population of cells
82                                    Here, rat mesangial cells (RMCs) were growth-arrested in the G(0)/
83                        miR302 overexpressing mesangial cells also exhibited enhanced expression of EZ
84 ease in integrin alpha1 expression in Alport mesangial cells and an increase in integrin alpha3 in Al
85 ein levels and cGMP accumulation in cultured mesangial cells and attenuated ANP-mediated relaxation o
86 r, these data demonstrate a unique origin of mesangial cells and demonstrate a novel, redundant funct
87 glomerulus, a capillary network supported by mesangial cells and extracellular matrix (ECM).
88  Nox5 in human diabetic nephropathy in human mesangial cells and in an inducible human Nox5 transgeni
89 icroRNA-192 (miR-192) in cultured glomerular mesangial cells and in glomeruli from diabetic mice.
90 ritical role for GATA3 in the maintenance of mesangial cells and its absolute requirement for prevent
91 ATA3 is specifically expressed in glomerular mesangial cells and plays a critical role in the mainten
92                                              Mesangial cells and podocytes express integrins alpha1be
93 e alpha8 integrin chain is expressed only on mesangial cells and vascular smooth muscle cells.
94 w that glomerular podocytes, renal GECs, and mesangial cells are permissive for ZIKV infection.
95                                        Renal mesangial cells are responsible for glomerular PAF gener
96                                              Mesangial cells are specialized pericyte/smooth muscle c
97 ymerase II recruitment to these promoters in mesangial cells as well as in glomeruli that were purifi
98 ix show that, under high glucose conditions, mesangial cells assembled significantly more FN matrix,
99  in this process, as individual mutants have mesangial cells at birth.
100        However, inducing Hic-5 expression in mesangial cells by adhesion to collagen I led to TGF-bet
101 ow that TGF-beta activates Akt in glomerular mesangial cells by inducing miR-200b and miR-200c, both
102            In vitro studies of human and rat mesangial cells confirmed a stimulatory effect of PDGF-B
103 ificantly reduced in diabetic kidneys and in mesangial cells cultured from Fcgamma receptor-deficient
104 r transcripts are increased in podocytes and mesangial cells cultured in elevated glucose compared wi
105                                              Mesangial cells cultured under high glucose conditions p
106 hat there is a prosclerotic feedback loop in mesangial cells dependent on matrix-derived signals in w
107        Previously, we showed that rat kidney mesangial cells dividing during hyperglycemic stress abn
108  renin-positive precursor cells give rise to mesangial cells during nephrogenesis, this study tested
109 t pronephric development the interglomerular mesangial cells exhibit numerous cytoplasmic granules, w
110                                              Mesangial cells expressing Hic-5 showed altered latent T
111                  We developed NPs that probe mesangial cells for the presence of angiotensin-converti
112                                      Whether mesangial cells have a distinct origin from vascular smo
113 ar endothelial cells, maps for podocytes and mesangial cells have not been available.
114 th muscle cells and pericytes and glomerular mesangial cells in the kidney and that Tbx18-expressing
115  in wild-type, but not integrin alpha2-null, mesangial cells in vitro, demonstrating that its effects
116 eas adding TGF-beta to siRNA Hic-5 knockdown mesangial cells increased procollagen I transcription to
117                    Knockdown of Sgpl1 in rat mesangial cells inhibited cell migration, which was part
118  that govern PAF metabolism and signaling in mesangial cells is important, because it could facilitat
119 pithelial cells, but the function of DbpA in mesangial cells is unknown.
120 uited into the glomeruli and the damaged rat mesangial cells leads to diabetic nephropathy, fibrosis,
121 ion between IgA1, sCD89, TfR1, and TGase2 on mesangial cells needed for disease development.
122   The M4 protein was demonstrated to bind to mesangial cells not via the IgA-binding region but rathe
123  We previously reported that TxNIP-deficient mesangial cells showed protection from HG-induced reacti
124                                     Cultured mesangial cells showed reduced migratory potential when
125 vitro experiments with perlecan-positive rat mesangial cells showed that FGF2-induced proliferation i
126    Expression of IRS1 mutant Arg972 in human mesangial cells significantly reduced the insulin-stimul
127 s showed: (i) that growth-arrested G0/G1 rat mesangial cells stimulated to divide in hyperglycemic me
128 WT bone marrow-derived macrophages and renal mesangial cells stimulated with S100A8/A9 secrete IL-6,
129                                          How mesangial cells sustain the activated state of Akt is no
130 articularly suited for the identification of mesangial cells that play a pivotal role in diabetic nep
131 n and knockdown experiments in primary human mesangial cells to examine the glucose-mediated regulati
132 ther, IFN-lambda activates keratinocytes and mesangial cells to produce chemokines that induce immune
133 PRA) gene transcription, using primary mouse mesangial cells treated with class-specific HDAC inhibit
134  in the glomeruli of mouse models of DN, and mesangial cells treated with transforming growth factor-
135 timulation induced proliferation of PECs and mesangial cells via CD74.
136         In vitro, silencing of Nox5 in human mesangial cells was associated with attenuation of the h
137                                 Cultured rat mesangial cells were exposed to high glucose (25 mmol/L)
138 differentiation of smooth muscle, renin, and mesangial cells were impaired.
139                                  Primary rat mesangial cells were treated with high glucose (30 mm) o
140                       Costimulation of human mesangial cells with M4 and galactose-deficient polymeri
141                      Prolonged incubation of mesangial cells with TGFbeta reduced the levels of depto
142 nal glomerular endothelial cells (GECs), and mesangial cells with ZIKV.
143                                           In mesangial cells, ACL is synergistically induced by high
144 seq dataset, including glomerular podocytes, mesangial cells, and endothelial cells.
145 on-associated mechano-sensory ion channel in mesangial cells, and identification of proximal tubule c
146 support cells termed podocytes, perivascular mesangial cells, and parietal epithelial cells.
147 , we exposed proximal tubular cells, primary mesangial cells, and podocytes to TGF-beta1 to examine i
148               IgA1 enhanced binding of M4 to mesangial cells, but not vice versa.
149 y were not stained by markers for podocytes, mesangial cells, endothelial cells, or proximal or loop
150 in vitro but was not taken up efficiently by mesangial cells, glomerular endothelial cells, or proxim
151                            In cultured human mesangial cells, H2O2 and TNF-alpha inhibited TRPC6 mRNA
152                                           In mesangial cells, high glucose decreased the acetylation
153                                     In renal mesangial cells, high glucose increased the expression o
154 roximately 5000 gene promoters in glomerular mesangial cells, including those of Tgfb1, Tgfb3, and Ct
155 e complexes induce proliferation of resident mesangial cells, increased production of extracellular m
156 GRP78 in HG-induced profibrotic responses in mesangial cells, informing a potential approach to treat
157 uding cortical type 1 fibroblast-like cells, mesangial cells, macrophages, and dendritic cells, showe
158 ed with structural and functional changes of mesangial cells, podocytes, and proximal tubular cells t
159 ycemia, which led to TrkA phosphorylation in mesangial cells, tubular epithelial cells, and podocytes
160    Novel marker genes and gene signatures of mesangial cells, vascular smooth muscle cells of the aff
161                         Using primary kidney mesangial cells, we show that HG treatment, but not the
162 the activation and proliferation of PECs and mesangial cells, whereas wild-type mice were not.
163              Kidney alphavbeta8 localizes to mesangial cells, which appose glomerular endothelial cel
164 ce showed degenerative changes in glomerular mesangial cells, which deteriorated progressively during
165 uces ADAM17 transcriptional up-regulation in mesangial cells, which is associated with augmentation o
166 he development and maintenance of glomerular mesangial cells.
167 ailed to direct sufficient GATA3 activity to mesangial cells.
168 seen in both mouse embryonic fibroblasts and mesangial cells.
169 H3 and H4- acetylation in primary glomerular mesangial cells.
170 ation was explored in vitro using glomerular mesangial cells.
171 duced profibrogenic responses in primary rat mesangial cells.
172 complex proteins reduced binding to cultured mesangial cells.
173 ed macrophages, renal endothelial cells, and mesangial cells.
174 mTORC1 activation downstream of PDGFRbeta in mesangial cells.
175  glucose-induced matrix production by kidney mesangial cells.
176 mmatory responses and proliferation of human mesangial cells.
177 brotic proteins in both proximal tubular and mesangial cells.
178 RK1/2, p38), and collagen IV accumulation in mesangial cells.
179 i that were composed mainly of podocytes and mesangial cells.
180 d the induction of MCP-1 by palmitic acid in mesangial cells.
181 flammatory SMAD7 and IkappaBalpha factors in mesangial cells.
182 localization demonstrated Nox5 expression in mesangial cells.
183 aled SGPL1 expression in mouse podocytes and mesangial cells.
184 es at 72 hours, compared with renal GECs and mesangial cells.
185 ne kinase expressed abundantly in glomerular mesangial cells.
186 ing activation and proliferation of PECs and mesangial cells.
187 ovo in PECs and colocalized in both PECs and mesangial cells.
188 ve RT-PCR did not detect APOL1 mRNA in human mesangial cells; however, abundant levels of APOL1 mRNA
189 bpA protein expression within the glomerular mesangial compartment in mesangioproliferative nephritis
190 ced DbpA expression predominantly within the mesangial compartment.
191 resence of characteristic subendothelial and mesangial curved, comma-like, banded collagen type 3 fib
192 ter the vascular cleft and cannot rescue the mesangial deficiency.
193 ltered affinity maturation can influence IgA mesangial deposition and activate complement, we used se
194                                         IgA1 mesangial deposition is the hallmark of IgA nephropathy
195 IgA1 that had different variable regions and mesangial deposition patterns indicated that, independen
196 N) often follows infections and features IgA mesangial deposition.
197 hich produces polyclonal human IgA1 prone to mesangial deposition.
198 lusion, IgA1P strongly diminishes human IgA1 mesangial deposits and reduces inflammation, fibrosis, a
199 tor bearing the same IgA allotype, developed mesangial deposits consisting of IgA, IgG2a, and C3.
200 uman IgA1 and CD89 displayed circulating and mesangial deposits of IgA1-sCD89 complexes resulting in
201 uced by innate-like B cells might also yield mesangial deposits.
202                     One individual with mild mesangial disease had no significant change in activity
203     Pathological changes in diabetes include mesangial expansion and accumulation of extracellular ma
204 showed a borderline association between mild mesangial expansion and decreased risk for ESRD (subdist
205 lomerular fibrosis, as determined by altered mesangial expansion and deposition of laminin.
206  DUSP4 exacerbated albuminuria and increased mesangial expansion and glomerular fibrosis in diabetic
207 ic changes such as arteriolar hyalinosis and mesangial expansion are common, however, determining eti
208 ess, proteinuria, glomerular hypertrophy and mesangial expansion in diabetic mice.
209 nce between septic and nonseptic animals was mesangial expansion on electron microscopy.
210 macrophage accumulation but had no effect on mesangial expansion or podocyte numbers.
211 e actions and exhibited more albuminuria and mesangial expansion than diabetic controls.
212                                              Mesangial expansion underlies diabetic nephropathy, lead
213 rstitial collagen deposition, but glomerular mesangial expansion was unaffected.
214 p<0.01), while urinary albumin excretion and mesangial expansion were reduced in diabetic CTGF+/- ani
215 albumin-to-creatinine ratio) and structural (mesangial expansion) glomerular injury and improves rena
216   These effects were associated with reduced mesangial expansion, accumulation of the extracellular m
217 protected from diabetes-induced hypertrophy, mesangial expansion, and albuminuria and failed to activ
218  production, accelerated glomerulosclerosis, mesangial expansion, and ECM protein (collagen IV and fi
219 al disease, such as foot process effacement, mesangial expansion, and glomerulosclerosis.
220 as expression of GqQ>L promoted albuminuria, mesangial expansion, and increased glomerular basement m
221 ss, glomerular basement membrane thickening, mesangial expansion, and proteinuria in nondiabetic youn
222 ignificant foot-process effacement, moderate mesangial expansion, and segmental thickening of the glo
223 d proteinuria and prevented podocyte injury, mesangial expansion, and tubulointerstitial fibrosis.
224 d with histologic features seen in LN, i.e., mesangial expansion, capillary proliferation, crescent f
225 type, many features of diabetic nephropathy (mesangial expansion, elevated plasma creatinine and urea
226 nterstitial fibrosis, arteriolar hyalinosis, mesangial expansion, etc.) were similar in prevalence an
227 -777 decreased proteinuria, podocyte injury, mesangial expansion, fibrosis, and CD68 macrophage infil
228                     RAGE deletion attenuated mesangial expansion, glomerular matrix accumulation, and
229 ice, characterized by increased albuminuria, mesangial expansion, glomerular matrix deposition, and t
230                   Urinary albumin excretion, mesangial expansion, glomerulosclerosis, mesangiolysis,
231 a-deficient mice had enlarged glomeruli with mesangial expansion, injury, and FSGS at study end.
232 ob/ob mice was safe and reduced albuminuria, mesangial expansion, kidney weight, and cortical cholest
233 ent decreases in albuminuria, renal lesions (mesangial expansion, leukocyte infiltration, and fibrosi
234 reased urinary albumin excretion with marked mesangial expansion, podocyte injury and apoptosis, but
235 , albuminuria, and renal histologic changes (mesangial expansion, tubular injury, and fibrosis) over
236 angial volume expansion and up-regulation of mesangial fibronectin expression, which is mediated by a
237                        In separate analyses, mesangial fractional volume was lower in subjects treate
238                               Differences in mesangial fractional volume were not estimated in the co
239 p, glomerular basement membrane (GBM) width, mesangial fractional volume, and ACR increased, and surf
240 ntly associated with increases in GBM width, mesangial fractional volume, and mean glomerular volume,
241 cardium, or kidney; but did produce cortical mesangial glomerulosclerosis.
242 ephritis with typical abnormalities, such as mesangial hypercellularity and immune complex deposition
243 defects, including expanded capillary lumen, mesangial hypercellularity, synechiae formation, and pod
244 nd were the only group to exhibit glomerular mesangial hypercellularity.
245  by miR-200b/c, which can lead to glomerular mesangial hypertrophy in the progression of diabetic nep
246 -beta) plays an important role in glomerular mesangial hypertrophy.
247                                    Levels of mesangial IgA1 deposits and the binding partners of thes
248     IgA nephropathy (IgAN), characterized by mesangial IgA1 deposits, is a leading cause of renal fai
249 nto IgA1-expressing mouse recipients induced mesangial IgA1 deposits.
250                                         Most mesangial IgA1 in human IgAN has a hypogalactosylated hi
251  (sCD89) complexes and overexpression of the mesangial IgA1 receptor, TfR1 (transferrin receptor 1).
252 eptococcal M proteins colocalize with IgA in mesangial immune deposits in patients with IgAN.
253 o, and pathway components are present in the mesangial immunodeposits, including properdin and factor
254 ed endocapillary IgA1 deposition but neither mesangial injury nor kidney dysfunction.
255                Flk-sel overexpression caused mesangial injury with increased proliferation associated
256 e during the regenerative phase after severe mesangial injury.
257 area in the glomerular tufts increased after mesangial injury.
258 rular regeneration after murine experimental mesangial injury.
259           We conclude that overexpression of mesangial integrin alpha1 and podocyte vimentin and inte
260  potential, indicating a functional role for mesangial laminins in progression of Alport glomerular p
261      Deletion of COX-2 from the interstitial/mesangial lineage displayed a less severe phenotype than
262 reases in albuminuria, urinary H(2)O(2), and mesangial matrix accumulation in db/db mice and fully pr
263 ced albuminuria, glomerular hypertrophy, and mesangial matrix accumulation in the F1 Akita model of D
264                                              Mesangial matrix accumulation is an early feature of glo
265 dation, and increased levels of albuminuria, mesangial matrix accumulation, and urinary H(2)O(2) Admi
266  with DKD, including glomerular hypertrophy, mesangial matrix accumulation, glomerular basement membr
267  associated with renal damage, in particular mesangial matrix expansion (MME).
268 deposits in the mesangial matrix, diminished mesangial matrix expansion and extended lifespan.
269 ks of age reduced 24-h albumin excretion and mesangial matrix expansion and improved glomerular ultra
270 etic mice decreased albuminuria and improved mesangial matrix expansion and podocyte morphology.
271               Untreated db/db mice developed mesangial matrix expansion and tubular epithelial cell a
272 notype classifications highly correlate with mesangial matrix expansion scored by a pathologist (R.E.
273                                 Albuminuria, mesangial matrix expansion, and glomerular hypertrophy w
274 albuminuria, glomerular basement thickening, mesangial matrix expansion, and hypertension, compared w
275 ssive renal pathologies, including fibrosis, mesangial matrix expansion, and tubular hypertrophy were
276 reduced whole kidney glomerular hypertrophy, mesangial matrix expansion, extracellular matrix accumul
277  diabetic nephropathy with microalbuminuria, mesangial matrix expansion, glomerular basement membrane
278 tic Fcgamma receptor-deficient mice had less mesangial matrix expansion, inflammatory cell infiltrati
279 n near-complete reversal of both structural (mesangial matrix expansion, mesangiolysis, basement memb
280 ed albuminuria, foot-process effacement, and mesangial matrix expansion.
281 is and tubular atrophy (IFTA), 4.8% abnormal mesangial matrix increase, 32.0% abnormal arteriolar hya
282 betic nephropathy characterized by increased mesangial matrix protein (e.g., collagen) accumulation.
283 einuria, lowered collagen IV deposits in the mesangial matrix, diminished mesangial matrix expansion
284 ature embraced by podocytes and supported by mesangial myofibroblasts, which ensure plasma filtration
285                                        Early mesangial nephritis initiates a cascade of inflammatory
286                                              Mesangial pathology is widely acknowledged to reflect gl
287 in alpha2-deficient Alport mice show reduced mesangial process invasion, and cultured laminin alpha2-
288                                      We show mesangial processes invading the capillary loops of both
289 d TrkC-OE mice exhibited enlarged glomeruli, mesangial proliferation, basement membrane thickening, a
290        In this sample, 46 (32%) patients had mesangial proliferation, whereas endocapillary prolifera
291 bited high autoantibody levels and developed mesangial proliferative glomerulonephritis, which resemb
292 ic syndrome of minimal change disease (MCD), mesangial proliferative GN (MesGN), or FSGS may be poor
293 dney biopsy at the time of recurrence showed mesangial proliferative GN in eight patients and membran
294  of a genetic diagnosis, and FSGS or diffuse mesangial sclerosis on initial biopsy as well as age, se
295 , features characteristic of FSGS, including mesangial sclerosis, podocyte foot process effacement, t
296  ESRD-free survival rate was 21% for diffuse mesangial sclerosis.
297               sCD89-TfR1 interaction induced mesangial surface expression of TGase2 (transglutaminase
298 sition involved a direct binding of sCD89 to mesangial TfR1 resulting in TfR1 up-regulation.
299 hese results clarify a singular mechanism of mesangial-to-endothelial cell cross-talk, whereby mesang
300    In addition, dendrin ablation ameliorates mesangial volume expansion and up-regulation of mesangia

 
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