Publications by authors named "S M Nauli"

Article Synopsis
  • Previous research indicated a connection between altered cerebral blood flow (CBF) after severe traumatic brain injury (sTBI) and poor executive function, but the effects on endothelial cells (ECs) and their cilia were not understood.
  • A mouse model of sTBI was used to study changes in CBF, gene expression, and ciliary function in brain ECs through techniques like single cell RNA sequencing.
  • Findings revealed sustained drops in CBF, alterations in EC sub-clusters, early activation of ischemic pathways, and a significant loss of ciliary gene expression and the cilia protein ARL13B in ECs within the first day post-injury, which continued throughout the injury period.
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Pancreatic cancer remains one of the most lethal cancers, primarily due to its late diagnosis and limited treatment options. This review examines the challenges and potential of using immunotherapy to treat pancreatic cancer, highlighting the role of artificial intelligence (AI) as a promising tool to enhance early detection and monitor the effectiveness of these therapies. By synthesizing recent advancements and identifying gaps in the current research, this review aims to provide a comprehensive overview of how AI and immunotherapy can be integrated to develop more personalized and effective treatment strategies.

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Cellular signaling is nature's ingenious way for cells to perceive their surroundings and transmit external cues to internal compartments. Due to its critical role in cellular functions, the intricate machinery of molecular signaling has been intensively studied. A diverse arsenal of techniques exists to quantify the molecules involved in these processes.

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Emerging evidence suggests a significant contribution of primary cilia to cell division and proliferation. MicroRNAs, especially miR-17, contribute to cell cycle regulation and proliferation. Recent investigations have highlighted the dysregulated expression of miR-17 in various malignancies, underlining its potential role in cancer.

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The human gastrointestinal system is a complex ecosystem crucial for well-being. During sepsis-induced gut injury, the integrity of the intestinal barrier can be compromised. Lipopolysaccharide (LPS), an endotoxin from Gram-negative bacteria, disrupts the intestinal barrier, contributing to inflammation and various dysfunctions.

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