The shuttling of leukocytes between the bloodstream and interstitial tissues involves different
locomotion strategies that are governed by locally presented soluble and cell-bound signals …

Leukocyte migration through activated venular walls is a fundamental immune response that
is prerequisite to the entry of effector cells such as neutrophils, monocytes, and effector T …

The migration of leukocytes from the vascular lumen to sites of infection and/or injury in the
extravascular tissue involves a series of sequential and coordinated molecular and cellular …

Leukocyte migration through interstitial tissues is essential for mounting a successful
immune response. Interstitial motility is governed by a vast array of cell-intrinsic and cell …

As the primary physical barrier between blood and tissue compartments within the body,
blood vessel endothelial cells and integrity of the cell junctions connecting them must be …

Leukocyte transmigration is a key event in host defense. As well as delivering leukocytes to
sites of inflammation, this response also has an important role in immunity by regulating the …

Leukocyte recruitment to tissues and organs is an essential component of host defense. The
molecular mechanisms controlling this process are complex and remain under active …

Under a variety of (patho) physiological conditions, leukocytes will leave the bloodstream by
crossing the endothelial monolayer that lines the vessels and migrate into the underlying …

The notion that it takes two to tango is certainly true for leukocyte transendothelial migration.
A growing pallet of leukocyte adhesion‐induced signaling events in endothelial cells have …

To exit blood vessels, most (∼ 80%) of the lumenally adhered monocytes and neutrophils
crawl toward locations that support transmigration. Using intravital confocal microscopy of …