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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Respiratory Mucosa"”.

  1. Complement Factor H Related Proteins and their Biological Role During Bacterial Infection

    … <i>Neisseria cinerea</i>, which colonises the respiratory mucosa, expresses fHbp and binds CFH at similar affinities as meningococcal fHbp promoting bacterial survival in serum. The recently developed meningococcal vaccine, Bexsero<sup>®</sup>, includes fHbp as an antigen and antibodies …

    the-open-u Repository record for Complement Factor H Related Proteins and their Biological Role During Bacterial Infection (opens in a new tab)

  2. Mechanisms Involved in Enhanced Protection Against Gram Negative Bacterium Francisella tularensis Utilizing an FcR Targeted Vaccine Platform

    … activation of macrophages not only within the respiratory mucosa, but also, systemically, at the early stages of infection. These results provide important insight for further understanding the protective immune mechanisms generated when targeting immunogens to Fcγ receptors validating its …

    shu-thes Repository record for Mechanisms Involved in Enhanced Protection Against Gram Negative Bacterium Francisella tularensis Utilizing an FcR Targeted Vaccine Platform (opens in a new tab)

  3. Radiologic, Histologic and Functional Analysis after Transplantation of Autologous Cultured Chondrocytes into Trachea and Vocal Fold

    … None of the six rabbits showed signs of respiratory distress. Postoperatively, in all cases, rigid telescopic examination showed that the implanted scaffolds were completely covered with regenerated mucosa without granulation or stenosis. Histologically, the grafts showed no signs of …

    ajou Repository record for Radiologic, Histologic and Functional Analysis after Transplantation of Autologous Cultured Chondrocytes into Trachea and Vocal Fold (opens in a new tab)

  4. Identification of a ciliary defect associated with pulmonary nontuberculous mycobacterial disease

    … extensive investigation. I hypothesized that respiratory epithelial dysfunction might play a critical role in PNTM disease predisposition because diseases with defects of mucociliary transport have high rates of PNTM disease that increase with age, suggesting a direct connection between airway …

    cambridge Repository record for Identification of a ciliary defect associated with pulmonary nontuberculous mycobacterial disease (opens in a new tab)