… The interaction between virus and the intracellular signaling pathways of the host cell
results in activation of potentially antiviral mechanisms, such as NO, which influence the …

… nitrosative stresses in host cells even without viral infections. … viral growth in cultured cells
in vitro. More important, antiviral … viruses, bacteria, and even host cells, although it may not be …

… To discover how nitric oxide (NO) synthesis is controlled in different tissues as cells within
these … Like the macrophage, the hepatocyte is a host cell of an intracellular parasite - malaria …

… , therefore triggering host cell programmed death partially … host cell division and directly
results in the death of dividing cells by reducing the levels of an essential regulator of cell …

… host cells. Although inhibiting NO production increases recruitment of these cells, and
thus pathogen proliferation, blocking cell … the supply of proliferation-permissive host cells. …

Evolution has resorted to nitric oxide (NO), a tiny, reactive radical gas, to mediate both
servoregulatory and cytotoxic functions. This article reviews how different forms of nitric oxide …

… host cell physiology are driven by bacterial perturbation of S-nitrosylation. If so, this would
represent a mechanism of host cell … can affect the abundance of host cell SNO, using a murine …

… innate immune response to infection: the role of nitric oxide (NO) in the antiviral repertoire. …
viral clearance and recovery of the host. The earliest host responses to viral infections are …

… The discovery that mammalian cells generate nitric oxide (NO), a gas previously considered
to be merely an atmospheric pollutant, is providing important information about many …

… We have investigated the involvement of nitric oxide (NO) in intestinal graft-vs. -host reaction
(GvHR) in mice. Treatment of mice with L-N';-monomethy1 arginine (L-NMMA), a specific …