Publications by authors named "Beate Jung"

Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR)-modified natural killer (NK) cells show antileukemic activity against acute myeloid leukemia (AML) in vivo. However, NK cell-mediated tumor killing is often impaired by the interaction between human leukocyte antigen (HLA)-E and the inhibitory receptor, NKG2A. Here, we describe a strategy that overcomes CAR-NK cell inhibition mediated by the HLA-E-NKG2A immune checkpoint.

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Article Synopsis
  • Knowledge of variant anatomy remains essential in modern medical practices to prevent errors and enhance patient outcomes, as highlighted by Dr. Hubert von Luschka’s work.
  • Dr. Luschka identified a unique anatomical feature in the left scapula, known as "Luschka's tubercle," which connects the scapula to the thoracic wall, emphasizing its clinical significance.
  • The translation of this historical manuscript aims to make Dr. Luschka’s findings accessible to English-speaking audiences, reinforcing its relevance in discussions of shoulder anatomy and related disorders.
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Despite considerable progress in allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation (allo-HCT) has been achieved over the past years, chronic Graft-versus-Host Disease (cGvHD) still contributes to high morbidity rates, thus remaining a major hurdle in allo-HCT patients. To understand the complex pathophysiology of cGvHD and to develop refined prophylaxis and treatment strategies, improved pre-clinical models are needed. In this study, we developed two murine cGvHD models, which display high long-term morbidity but low mortality and depict the heterogeneous clinical manifestations of cGvHD seen in patients.

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This publication by Dr Ferdinand Runge is ubiquitously credited as first to describe the symptoms, pathology, and treatment of patients with lateral epicondylosis (tennis elbow). However, the main focus of his work was to provide insight into causes of writer's cramp and treatments for the condition, elegantly illustrated in four case reports. This work, recently cited as unavailable, is written in German.

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Fomocaine (CAS 56583-43-6) is a basic ether-type local anaesthetic used in dermatological practice for surface anaesthesia. For many years, modifications of the fomocaine molecule have been pursued, e.g.

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