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   Increased Epithelial Expression of CTGF and S100A7 with Elevated Subepithelial Expression of IL-1β in Trachomatous Trichiasis  
   
نویسنده derrick t. ,luthert p.j. ,jama h. ,hu v.h. ,massae p. ,essex d. ,holland m.j. ,burton m.j.
منبع plos neglected tropical diseases - 2016 - دوره : 10 - شماره : 6
چکیده    To characterize the histological appearance and expression of pro-inflammatory mediators,growth factors,matrix metalloproteinases and biomarkers of epithelial-mesenchymal transition (emt) in healthy control and trachomatous trichiasis (tt) conjunctival tissue. methods: conjunctival biopsies were taken from 20 individuals with tt and from 16 individuals with healthy conjunctiva,which served as controls. study participants were of varying ethnicity and were living in a trachoma-endemic region of northern tanzania. formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded tissue sections were stained using hematoxylin and eosin or by immunohistochemistry using antibodies against: il-1β,il-6,il-17a,il-22,cxcl5,s100a7,cleaved caspase 1 (cc1),pdgf,ctgf,tgfβ2,mmp7,mmp9,e-cadherin,vimentin,and αsma. results: tissue from tt cases had a greater inflammatory cell infiltrate relative to controls and greater disruption of collagen structure. ctgf and s100a7 were more highly expressed in the epithelium and il-1β was more highly expressed in the substantia propria of tt cases relative to controls. latent tgfβ2 was slightly more abundant in the substantia propria of control tissue. no differences were detected between tt cases and controls in the degree of epithelial atrophy,the number of myofibroblasts or expression of emt biomarkers. conclusions: these data indicate that the innate immune system is active in the immunopathology of trachoma,even in the absence of clinical inflammation. ctgf might provide a direct link between inflammation and fibrosis and could be a suitable target for therapeutic treatment to halt the progression of trachomatous scarring. © 2016 derrick et al.
آدرس department of clinical research,faculty of infectious and tropical diseases,london school of hygiene and tropical medicine,london,united kingdom,kilimanjaro christian medical centre,moshi, Tanzania, ucl institute of ophthalmology,london, United Kingdom, ucl institute of ophthalmology,london, United Kingdom, kilimanjaro christian medical centre,moshi,tanzania,international centre for eye health,department of clinical research,faculty of infectious and tropical diseases,london school of hygiene and tropical medicine,london, United Kingdom, kilimanjaro christian medical centre,moshi, Tanzania, ucl institute of ophthalmology,london, United Kingdom, department of clinical research,faculty of infectious and tropical diseases,london school of hygiene and tropical medicine,london, United Kingdom, kilimanjaro christian medical centre,moshi,tanzania,international centre for eye health,department of clinical research,faculty of infectious and tropical diseases,london school of hygiene and tropical medicine,london, United Kingdom
 
     
   
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