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  1. Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences
  2. Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71
  3. Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 4, February 2014
  4. The pathogenesis of cardiac fibrosis
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Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 73
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 72
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 24, December 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 23, December 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 21, November 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 22, November 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 20, October 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 19, October 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 17, September 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 18, September 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 15, August 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 16, August 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 13, July 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 14, July 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 12, June 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 11, June 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 9, May 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 10, May 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 7, April 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 8, April 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 5, March 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 6, March 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 4, February 2014
Urocanate as a potential signaling molecule for bacterial recognition of eukaryotic hosts
The pathogenesis of cardiac fibrosis
Asymmetric cell division of stem and progenitor cells during homeostasis and cancer
Regulation of histone gene transcription in yeast
Fate choice of post-natal mesoderm progenitors: skeletal versus cardiac muscle plasticity
The cyclin-dependent kinase family in the social amoebozoan Dictyostelium discoideum
Zooming in on the molecular mechanisms of endocytic budding by time-resolved electron microscopy
Cytokine functions of TIMP-1
The functional importance of co-evolving residues in proteins
Monocyte chemoattractant protein-1 and the blood–brain barrier
The HIF-1 transcription complex is essential for translational control of myeloid hematopoietic cell function by maintaining mTOR phosphorylation
Human mitochondrial Fis1 links to cell cycle regulators at G2/M transition
CAS directly interacts with vinculin to control mechanosensing and focal adhesion dynamics
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 3, February 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 2, January 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 71, Issue 1, January 2014
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 70
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 69
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 68
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 67
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 66
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 65
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 64
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 63
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 62
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 61
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 60
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 59
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 58
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 57
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 56
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 55
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 54
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences : Volume 53

The pathogenesis of cardiac fibrosis

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Kong, Ping Christia, Panagiota Frangogiannis, Nikolaos G.
Copyright Year 2013
Abstract Cardiac fibrosis is characterized by net accumulation of extracellular matrix proteins in the cardiac interstitium, and contributes to both systolic and diastolic dysfunction in many cardiac pathophysiologic conditions. This review discusses the cellular effectors and molecular pathways implicated in the pathogenesis of cardiac fibrosis. Although activated myofibroblasts are the main effector cells in the fibrotic heart, monocytes/macrophages, lymphocytes, mast cells, vascular cells and cardiomyocytes may also contribute to the fibrotic response by secreting key fibrogenic mediators. Inflammatory cytokines and chemokines, reactive oxygen species, mast cell-derived proteases, endothelin-1, the renin/angiotensin/aldosterone system, matricellular proteins, and growth factors (such as TGF-β and PDGF) are some of the best-studied mediators implicated in cardiac fibrosis. Both experimental and clinical evidence suggests that cardiac fibrotic alterations may be reversible. Understanding the mechanisms responsible for initiation, progression, and resolution of cardiac fibrosis is crucial to design anti-fibrotic treatment strategies for patients with heart disease.
Starting Page 549
Ending Page 574
Page Count 26
File Format PDF
ISSN 1420682X
Journal Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences
Volume Number 71
Issue Number 4
e-ISSN 14209071
Language English
Publisher Springer Basel
Publisher Date 2013-05-07
Publisher Place Basel
Access Restriction Subscribed
Subject Keyword Myofibroblast Cardiac remodeling Macrophage Mast cell Chemokine TGF-β Angiotensin Extracellular matrix Cell Biology Biomedicine general Life Sciences Biochemistry
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Cell Biology Molecular Biology Molecular Medicine Pharmacology Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience
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