Chemical and biological folding contribute to temperature‐sensitive ΔF508 CFTR trafficking
Proteostasis (Balch WE, Morimoto RI, Dillin A, Kelly JW. Adapting proteostasis for disease
intervention. Science 2008; 319: 916–919) refers to the biology that maintains the proteome …
intervention. Science 2008; 319: 916–919) refers to the biology that maintains the proteome …
Mucus and mucus flake composition and abundance reflect inflammatory and infection status in cystic fibrosis
MR Markovetz, IC Garbarine, CB Morrison… - Journal of Cystic …, 2022 - Elsevier
Background Mucus hyperconcentration in cystic fibrosis (CF) lung disease is marked by
increases in both mucin and DNA concentration. Additionally, it has been shown that half of …
increases in both mucin and DNA concentration. Additionally, it has been shown that half of …
Recent advances and new opportunities in lung mechanobiology
DJ Tschumperlin, F Boudreault, F Liu - Journal of biomechanics, 2010 - Elsevier
Lung function is inextricably linked to mechanics. On short timescales every breath
generates dynamic cycles of cell and matrix stretch, along with convection of fluids in the …
generates dynamic cycles of cell and matrix stretch, along with convection of fluids in the …
Bestrophin-1 enables Ca2+-activated Cl− conductance in epithelia
RB Soria, M Spitzner, R Schreiber… - Journal of Biological …, 2009 - ASBMB
Epithelial cells express calcium-activated Cl− channels of unknown molecular identity.
These Cl− channels play a central role in diseases such as secretory diarrhea, polycystic …
These Cl− channels play a central role in diseases such as secretory diarrhea, polycystic …
Discrete cilia modelling with singularity distributions: application to the embryonic node and the airway surface liquid
We discuss in detail techniques for modelling flows due to finite and infinite arrays of beating
cilia. An efficient technique, based on concepts from previous 'singularity models' is …
cilia. An efficient technique, based on concepts from previous 'singularity models' is …
Why do we have to move fluid to be able to breathe?
The ability to breathe air represents a fundamental step in vertebrate evolution that was
accompanied by several anatomical and physiological adaptations. The morphology of the …
accompanied by several anatomical and physiological adaptations. The morphology of the …
Technological strategies to estimate and control diffusive passage times through the mucus barrier in mucosal drug delivery
In mucosal drug delivery, two design goals are desirable: 1) insure drug passage through
the mucosal barrier to the epithelium prior to drug removal from the respective organ via …
the mucosal barrier to the epithelium prior to drug removal from the respective organ via …
Coupling of airway ciliary activity and mucin secretion to mechanical stresses by purinergic signaling
CW Davis, E Lazarowski - Respiratory physiology & neurobiology, 2008 - Elsevier
The mucociliary clearance system is comprised of three components, ion transport activities
controlling the height of airway surface liquid (ASL), mucin secretion, and ciliary activity …
controlling the height of airway surface liquid (ASL), mucin secretion, and ciliary activity …
Mechano-sensitivity of ENaC: may the (shear) force be with you
M Fronius, WG Clauss - Pflügers Archiv-European Journal of Physiology, 2008 - Springer
Abstract The epithelial Na+ channel (ENaC) is the rate-limiting step for Na+ absorption in
various vertebrate epithelia and deeply enmeshed in the control of salt and water …
various vertebrate epithelia and deeply enmeshed in the control of salt and water …
Particle transport and deposition correlation with near-wall flow characteristic under inspiratory airflow in lung airways
Exposure of lung airways to detrimental suspended aerosols in the environment increases
the vulnerability of the respiratory and cardiovascular systems. In addition, recent …
the vulnerability of the respiratory and cardiovascular systems. In addition, recent …