Publications by authors named "Shamrat Kumar Paul"

Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune and chronic disease in the brain and spinal cord. MS has inflammatory progression characterized by its hallmark inflammatory plaques. The histological and clinical characteristics of MS are shared by Experimental Autoimmune Encephalomyelitis (EAE).

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Miliary tuberculosis is a disseminated and active form of tuberculosis caused by . It frequently affects immunocompromised patients. However, immune-competent hosts are reported rarely.

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The experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis mouse model is the most commonly used animal model, and it best represents multiple sclerosis. Grancalcin (GCA) was discovered to be upregulated in EAE mice. GCA comprises 220 amino acids that have been assigned the UniprotKB ID Q8VC88.

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Pulmonary fibrosis (PF) is a disease-refractive lung condition with an increased rate of mortality. The potential factors causing PF include viral infections, radiation exposure, and toxic airborne chemicals. Idiopathic PF (IPF) is related to pneumonia affecting the elderly and is characterized by recurring scar formation in the lungs.

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Article Synopsis
  • CCNs are a group of matrix proteins found only in vertebrates, crucial for various cellular signaling processes and constructed from four distinct modules.
  • They play roles in essential biological functions such as cell adhesion, migration, and tumor development, particularly linked to breast cancer, which is the most commonly diagnosed cancer worldwide.
  • Recent studies have highlighted the dual roles of specific CCNs in promoting or inhibiting tumors, suggesting potential pharmacological advancements in breast cancer treatment that target these proteins for earlier diagnosis and better therapy development.
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Glial cells comprise the non-sensory parts of the central nervous system as well as the peripheral nervous system. Glial cells, also known as neuroglia, constitute a significant portion of the mammalian nervous system and can be viewed simply as a matrix of neural cells. Despite being the "Nervenkitt" or "glue of the nerves", they aptly serve multiple roles, including neuron repair, myelin sheath formation, and cerebrospinal fluid circulation.

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