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Renal Failure|September 13, 2005
Reduced nitric oxide bioavailability in a baboon model of Shiga toxin mediated hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS)Richard L Siegler, Theodore J Pysher, Vernon L Tesh, et al.
Pediatric Research|March 22, 2006
Procalcitonin in children with Escherichia coli O157:H7 associated hemolytic uremic syndromeHélène Decaluwe, Lisa M Harrison, Michele M Mariscalco, et al.
Pediatric Nephrology (Berlin, Germany)|February 13, 2003
Response to Shiga toxin 1 and 2 in a baboon model of hemolytic uremic syndromeRichard L Siegler, Tom G Obrig, Theodore J Pysher, et al.
Cellular Microbiology|July 5, 2011
Shiga toxins induce autophagy leading to differential signalling pathways in toxin-sensitive and toxin-resistant human cellsMoo-Seung Lee, Rama P Cherla, Matthew H Jenson, et al.
Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology|December 1, 2024
Shiga Toxins Produced by Enterohaemorrhagic Escherichia coli Induce Inflammation in Toxin-Sensitive Cells through the p38 MAPK/MK2/Tristetraprolin Signaling PathwaySeo Young Park, Yu-Jin Jeong, Kyung-Soo Lee, et al.
Microbial Pathogenesis|March 8, 2005
Comparative evaluation of apoptosis induced by Shiga toxin 1 and/or lipopolysaccharides in human monocytic and macrophage-like cellsLisa M Harrison, Rama P Cherla, Christel van den Hoogen, et al.
The American Journal of Pathology|February 14, 2013
Distinct renal pathology and a chemotactic phenotype after enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli shiga toxins in non-human primate models of hemolytic uremic syndromeDeborah J Stearns-Kurosawa, Sun-Young Oh, Rama P Cherla, et al.
American Journal of Nephrology|September 24, 2005
Lipopolysaccharide upregulates renal shiga toxin receptors in a primate model of hemolytic uremic syndromeFrederic Clayton, Theodore J Pysher, Randall Lou, et al.
Infection and Immunity|October 28, 2015
Shiga Toxins Activate the NLRP3 Inflammasome Pathway To Promote Both Production of the Proinflammatory Cytokine Interleukin-1β and Apoptotic Cell DeathMoo-Seung Lee, Haenaem Kwon, Eun-Young Lee, et al.
Cellular Microbiology|August 11, 2020
Exosomes released from Shiga toxin 2a-treated human macrophages modulate inflammatory responses and induce cell death in toxin receptor expressing human cellsKyung-Soo Lee, Jieun Lee, Pureum Lee, et al.
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