Publications by authors named "E D Cope"

The formyl-peptide receptor 2 (FPR2) is a G-protein-coupled receptor that responds to pathogen-derived peptides and regulates both proinflammatory and proresolution cellular processes. While ligand selectivity and G-protein signaling of FPR2 have been well characterized, molecular mechanisms controlling subsequent events such as endocytosis and recycling to the plasma membrane are less understood. Here, we show the key role of the G-protein-coupled receptor kinase 5 (GRK5) in facilitating FPR2 endocytosis and postendocytic trafficking.

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Eyelash extensions are a common cosmetic procedure. However, they are not without risk. In the perioperative context, this may involve a risk of exposure to keratopathy due to corneal surface vulnerability, physical irritation, and/or inadequate eyelid closure.

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Objective: This perspective summarizes key themes that arose from stakeholder discussions at the inaugural Clinical Decision Support Innovation Collaborative (CDSiC) 2023 Annual Meeting. The CDSiC is an Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ)-funded innovation hub for patient-centered clinical decision support (PC CDS).

Materials And Methods: The meeting took place on May 16-17, 2023, and engaged 73 participants that represented a range of stakeholder groups including researchers, informaticians, federal representatives, clinicians, patients, and electronic health record developers.

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2D materials can be isolated as monolayer sheets when interlayer interactions involve weak van der Waals forces. These atomically thin structures enable novel topological physics and open chemical questions of how to tune the structure and properties of the sheets while maintaining them as isolated monolayers. Here, this work investigates 2D electroactive sheets that exfoliate in solution into colloidal nanosheets, but aggregate upon oxidation, giving rise to tunable interlayer charge transfer absorption and photoluminescence.

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The gut microbial ecosystem communicates bidirectionally with the brain in what is known as the gut-microbiome-brain axis. Bidirectional signaling occurs through several pathways including signaling via the vagus nerve, circulation of microbial metabolites, and immune activation. Alterations in the gut microbiota are implicated in Alzheimer's disease (AD), a progressive neurodegenerative disease.

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