Literature DB >> 19969504

Stromal cell heterogeneity in lymphoid organs.

Manuela Buettner1, Reinhard Pabst, Ulrike Bode.   

Abstract

Although the role of stromal cells has not been clearly defined, these cells have been described as forming the extracellular matrix in all lymphoid organs. Their important role in facilitating the development of immune cells in the thymus and bone marrow has long been known. In contrast, stromal cells have been found in secondary lymphoid organs and it has been shown that they are important mediators during organogenesis. More recently, their important function in the guidance and survival of immune cells has been documented. Here, we describe the important role of stromal cells within secondary lymphoid organs and highlight the fact that the immunological function of stromal cells is site-specific and unique in each lymphoid organ.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19969504     DOI: 10.1016/j.it.2009.11.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Trends Immunol        ISSN: 1471-4906            Impact factor:   16.687


  13 in total

1.  Stromal cells directly mediate the re-establishment of the lymph node compartments after transplantation by CXCR5 or CCL19/21 signalling.

Authors:  Manuela Buettner; Ulrike Bode
Journal:  Immunology       Date:  2011-03-23       Impact factor: 7.397

2.  Expression of mesenchyme-specific gene signatures by follicular dendritic cells: insights from the meta-analysis of microarray data from multiple mouse cell populations.

Authors:  Neil A Mabbott; J Kenneth Baillie; Atsushi Kobayashi; David S Donaldson; Hitoshi Ohmori; Sun-Ok Yoon; Arnold S Freedman; Tom C Freeman; Kim M Summers
Journal:  Immunology       Date:  2011-06-03       Impact factor: 7.397

Review 3.  Lymph node vascular-stromal growth and function as a potential target for controlling immunity.

Authors:  Fairouz Benahmed; Scott Ely; Theresa T Lu
Journal:  Clin Immunol       Date:  2012-05-11       Impact factor: 3.969

4.  The pericyte and stromal cell marker CD248 (endosialin) is required for efficient lymph node expansion.

Authors:  Siân Lax; Debbie L Hardie; Amy Wilson; Mike R Douglas; Graham Anderson; David Huso; Clare M Isacke; Christopher D Buckley
Journal:  Eur J Immunol       Date:  2010-07       Impact factor: 5.532

5.  GFAP and desmin expression in lymphatic tissues leads to difficulties in distinguishing between glial and stromal cells.

Authors:  Hauke Simon Günther; Stephan Henne; Jasmin Oehlmann; Julia Urban; Desiree Pleizier; Nicklas Renevier; Christian Lohr; Clemens Wülfing
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2021-06-25       Impact factor: 4.379

6.  Lymph node transplantation and its immunological significance in animal models.

Authors:  Manuela Buettner; Ulrike Bode
Journal:  Clin Dev Immunol       Date:  2011-05-25

7.  Normalization of the lymph node T cell stromal microenvironment in lpr/lpr mice is associated with SU5416-induced reduction in autoantibodies.

Authors:  Susan Chyou; Sha Tian; Eric H Ekland; Theresa T Lu
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-03-06       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Lymphotoxin-β receptor signaling through NF-κB2-RelB pathway reprograms adipocyte precursors as lymph node stromal cells.

Authors:  Cécile Bénézech; Emma Mader; Guillaume Desanti; Mahmood Khan; Kyoko Nakamura; Andrea White; Carl F Ware; Graham Anderson; Jorge H Caamaño
Journal:  Immunity       Date:  2012-08-30       Impact factor: 31.745

9.  Prion pathogenesis and secondary lymphoid organs (SLO): tracking the SLO spread of prions to the brain.

Authors:  Neil A Mabbott
Journal:  Prion       Date:  2012-08-16       Impact factor: 3.931

Review 10.  Role of the Lymphotoxin/LIGHT System in the Development and Maintenance of Reticular Networks and Vasculature in Lymphoid Tissues.

Authors:  Theresa T Lu; Jeffrey L Browning
Journal:  Front Immunol       Date:  2014-02-11       Impact factor: 7.561

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