CW August 2000Issue Number 8 August 2000 ISSN 10593802 Contribution of IP-10 to the Antitumor Effects of IL-12The study of chemokines resembles very much the collecting of stamps: some are rare, some are difficult to find, even missing. The goal to obtain a ?complete series? is elusive; once a new addition is defined, another gap becomes apparent. The continuous interaction of many molecular processes inside individual cells as well as between cells themselves is so complex that we are forced to reevaluate our understanding frequently. If an interpretation appears simple, it will mostly end up being untrue: nature itself is an unforgiving judge, but fair and consistent. Chemokines are a group of small proteins that exert their effects through several transmembrane-domain G-protein-coupled receptors; they are involved as chemotactic factors, regulate cell growth, inhibit angiogenesis and promote tumor necrosis: an impressive list of accomplishments.
Go to Previous Page Go to Next Page Source & Additional Reading S. L. Borgland et el., Adenovirus vector-induced expression of the C-X-C chemokine IP-10 is mediated through capsid-dependent activation of NF-kB. J. Virology 74, 3941, 2000. Purchase Downloadable Full-text PDF of Article: $10.00 Subscription is more cost effective than purchasing PDFs on-the-fly. Click here for details. Download Complete Issue CW August 2000Purchase Downloadable Full-text PDF of Complete Issue: $20.00 |
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