Showing results (201-210 of 445) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 45
Connective Tissue Research|April 13, 2000
The zebrafish swimbladder: A simple model for lung elastin injury and repairS Perrin, C B Rich, S M Morris, et al.
The American Review of Respiratory Disease|June 1, 1976
In vitro effects of elastase and collagenase on mechanical properties of hamster lungsJ B Karlinsky, G L Snider, C Franzblau, et al.
Experimental Lung Research|January 1, 1985
Proteolytic activity of human neutrophil elastase and porcine pancreatic trypsin causes bronchial secretory cell metaplasia in hamstersR Breuer, E C Lucey, P J Stone, et al.
The Journal of Biological Chemistry|April 10, 1981
Myeloperoxidase-catalyzed inactivation of alpha 1-protease inhibitor by human neutrophilsR A Clark, P J Stone, A El Hag, et al.
The American Review of Respiratory Disease|March 1, 1989
Human neutrophil elastase causes glycoconjugate release from the epithelial cell surface of hamster trachea in organ cultureR Breuer, T G Christensen, R M Niles, et al.
Connective Tissue Research|April 13, 2000
The role of the carboxy terminus of tropoelastin in its assembly into the elastic fiberH Hsiao, P J Stone, P Toselli, et al.
The Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine|November 1, 1986
Serine proteases stimulate mucous glycoprotein release from hamster tracheal ring organ cultureR M Niles, T G Christensen, R Breuer, et al.
In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology : Journal of the Tissue Culture Association|October 1, 1987
Elastin in a neonatal rat smooth muscle cell culture has greatly decreased susceptibility to proteolysis by human neutrophil elastase. An in vitro model of elastolytic injuryP J Stone, M P McMahon, S M Morris, et al.
The Anatomical Record|May 1, 1983
Autoradiographic study of 3H-methylated elastase in hamster lungsS M Morris, P J Stone, G L Snider, et al.
Experimental Lung Research|December 1, 1989
Regional difference in airway epithelial response to neutrophil elastase: tracheal secretory cells discharge and recover in hamsters that develop bronchial secretory-cell metaplasiaT G Christensen, R Breuer, E C Lucey, et al.
Pageof 45