>
Fa   |   Ar   |   En
   The role of fas-fasl signaling pathway in induction of apoptosis in patients with sulfur mustard-induced chronic bronchiolitis  
   
نویسنده ghanei m. ,pirzad g. ,jafari m. ,tavana s. ,sadrayee h. ,ghavami s. ,shajiei a.
منبع journal of toxicology - 2010 - دوره : 2010 - شماره : 0
چکیده    Sulfur mustard (sm) is an alkylating agent that induces apoptosis and necrosis in cells. fas-fas ligand (fasl) interaction could induce apoptosis as well. in this study,it was hypothesized that apoptosis might play an important role in the pathogenesis of sm-induced lung injury via fas-fasl signaling pathway. in a case-control study,fas and fasl levels,caspase-3 activity and percent of apoptotic cells were measured in bronchoalveolar lavage (bal) fluid of patients 20 years after exposure to sulfur mustard and compared with the control group. results show that fas and fasl levels were significantly higher in bal fluid cells in patients group compared with the control (p=.001). no significant differences were observed between mild and moderate-severe groups. bal fluid cells caspase-3 activity was not significantly different among the mild,moderate-severe,and control groups. the data suggest that fas-fasl-induced apoptosis was impaired in bal fluid cells of sm-exposed patients which might be one of the initiators of pathogenesis in sm-induced lung injury in these patients. © 2010 gila pirzad et al.
آدرس chemical injury research center,faculty of medicine,baqiyatallah university of medical sciences, ایران, chemical injury research center,faculty of medicine,baqiyatallah university of medical sciences, ایران, baqiyatallah university of medical sciences, ایران, clinical research and development center,shahid modarres hospital,shahid beheshti university, ایران, baqiyatallah university of medical sciences, ایران, national training program in allergy,asthma university of manitoba,winnipeg, Canada, iran university of medical sciences, ایران
 
     
   
Authors
  
 
 

Copyright 2023
Islamic World Science Citation Center
All Rights Reserved