📋 Browse Articles

🔍 Search 📋 Browse 🏷️ Tags ❤️ Favourites ➕ Add 🧬 Extraction
Filtered by: IL27 ✕ clear all
🏷️ Tags (31969 usages)
📦 Other 1510
▸ Other (850)
brain-derived neurotrophic factor (39)neuroplasticity (32)exercise (20)neurobiology (19)neurotoxicity (18)trkb (16)traditional chinese medicine (15)genetics (15)neurotrophic factors (14)hippocampal (13)central nervous system (12)neuroprotective (11)gut-brain axis (10)neurology (10)stroke (10)obesity (9)neurotrophic (9)psychology (9)dementia (9)zebrafish (8)bipolar disorder (8)neurotrophins (8)blood-brain barrier (8)aging (7)anti-inflammatory (7)neuropsychiatric disorders (7)memory (7)nanoparticles (7)neuropathic pain (7)neurotransmission (6)neurological disorders (6)mental health (6)neurotrophin (6)rats (6)stem cells (6)neuromodulation (6)astrocytes (6)neurodevelopmental disorders (6)psychiatry (6)cns (5)neuronal cells (5)meta-analysis (5)bioavailability (5)biochemistry (5)pathology (5)psychedelics (5)probiotics (5)amyloid-β (5)epilepsy (5)neurodevelopment (5)polymorphism (5)akt (5)aerobic exercise (5)astrocyte (4)nutrition (4)metabolomics (4)toxicity (4)neuroimmune (4)amyloid beta (4)myokines (4)brain health (4)rat model (4)physical exercise (4)neurotransmitter (4)ischemic stroke (4)neuropathology (4)physical activity (4)ngf (4)mesenchymal stem cells (4)neurodevelopmental disorder (4)physiological (3)overactive bladder (3)neuroblastoma (3)amyloid-beta (3)pathophysiology (3)extracellular vesicles (3)immune cells (3)microbiota (3)pi3k (3)neurotransmitters (3)pain management (3)camp (3)il-6 (3)neuronal survival (3)erk (3)hypoxia (3)interleukin-6 (3)estrogen (3)amyloid (3)neural development (3)intervention (3)neurobehavioral (3)voiding dysfunction (3)bioinformatics (3)metabolic (3)immunomodulation (3)ischemia (3)mitophagy (3)long-term potentiation (3)extracellular matrix (3)chemotherapy (3)brain function (3)psilocybin (3)microbiome (3)neuroendocrine (3)endocrine (3)cytokines (3)mouse model (3)neuropsychiatric (3)gastrointestinal (3)psychiatric disorders (3)sciatic nerve injury (3)anxiety disorders (3)hyperlipidemia (3)neurobiological (3)nerve growth factor (2)neuronal function (2)developmental toxicity (2)neural (2)gut health (2)biological (2)immunology (2)camkii (2)excitotoxicity (2)electrophysiological (2)urinary biomarkers (2)val66met polymorphism (2)behavioral (2)neuronal development (2)sleep deprivation (2)alpha-synuclein (2)neurological deficits (2)neuropsychiatry (2)empagliflozin (2)p2x4r (2)psychiatric disorder (2)cytokine (2)physiology (2)polyphenol (2)western diet (2)amnesia (2)calcium (2)multi-omics (2)gene therapy (2)neural stem cells (2)magnetic stimulation (2)exercise interventions (2)generalized anxiety disorder (2)serotonergic (2)yoga (2)microglial polarization (2)ischemic brain injury (2)mdd (2)in vivo (2)suicide (2)pathogenesis (2)anesthesia (2)cell death (2)substance use disorders (2)skeletal muscle (2)lead (2)radiotherapy (2)cardiology (2)5-ht (2)lactate (2)lipopolysaccharide (2)inflammatory (2)intermittent fasting (2)brain-gut axis (2)microgravity (2)mindfulness (2)hippocampal bdnf (2)hypertension (2)immunomodulatory (2)flavonoid (2)bone marrow (2)polyunsaturated fatty acids (2)ganoderma lucidum (2)pain (2)high-fat diet (2)gsk-3β (2)tissue engineering (2)adhd (2)il-10 (2)ampk (2)pink1 (2)microglial activation (2)muscle atrophy (2)amplitude (2)peripheral neuropathy (2)tissue plasminogen activator (2)metabolic health (2)healthy aging (2)wild (1)protein kinase (1)pesticide (1)brain abnormalities (1)immune (1)neural health (1)apoe (1)plant-based (1)cellular models (1)neurodevelopmental trajectories (1)synthesis (1)neurobehavioral toxicity (1)cas9 (1)histology (1)electrical stimulation (1)microglial dysfunction (1)hippocampal neurogenesis (1)plasticity (1)glutamatergic (1)phytochemical (1)urinary ngf (1)muscle weakness (1)gα (1)probdnf (1)stem cell therapy (1)nogo-a (1)schwann cell (1)diabetic neuropathy (1)blood biomarker (1)memantine (1)gs3kβ pathway (1)akt1 (1)nssi (1)ect (1)matrix metalloproteinases (1)nme3 (1)biology (1)platelet activation (1)whole-body vibration (1)gestation (1)neuronal plasticity (1)brain barriers (1)neurotransmitter systems (1)biomedicine (1)excipient selection (1)misa (1)genetic polymorphism (1)gsк-3β (1)bayesian network meta-analysis (1)addictive behaviors (1)motor neurons (1)chemical (1)tlr4 (1)psychotherapy (1)plga (1)atrazine (1)induced pluripotent stem cells (1)processed products (1)mental illness (1)nr2b (1)dendritic atrophy (1)domestication (1)adverse childhood experiences (1)hydrophobic interior (1)gestational intermittent hypoxia (1)neuropathy (1)calcineurin (1)sepsis-associated brain injury (1)gdnf (1)crispr (1)becn1 (1)appetite (1)derivatives (1)pediatric (1)nanocage (1)fibromyalgia (1)omega-3 fatty acids (1)paroxetine (1)mri (1)methyl donor (1)neuromodulatory (1)embryo development (1)case management (1)brain aging (1)bcl-2 (1)mettl3 (1)htr2c (1)psychological disorders (1)neurite outgrowth (1)erythropoietin (1)mastication (1)proteolytic processing (1)brain distribution (1)methylation (1)mental disorder (1)intestinal flora (1)pet (1)histone deacetylase (1)gut microbiome (1)proteome (1)klotho (1)attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (1)synthetic cannabinoid (1)human health (1)gene (1)metaplasticity (1)pkb (1)neurotherapeutics (1)sciatic nerve ligation (1)play behaviour (1)pediatric motor disorder (1)eeg (1)mood (1)cxcr4 (1)de novo lipogenesis (1)ultrasound (1)psychiatric therapies (1)nf-kappa b (1)excitatory synapses (1)hap1 (1)therapy (1)il6 (1)neat1 (1)pppar (1)surgical management (1)biochemical role (1)interleukins (1)agrochemical (1)calcium channels (1)neuronal activation (1)protein (1)pathophenotypes (1)glycation (1)dyspnea (1)genomics (1)epidemiology (1)acetylcholinesterase (1)polymorphic variants (1)thiazole (1)perinatal programming (1)neural pathways (1)degradation (1)uveitis (1)synthetic opioid (1)nanocarriers (1)vitamin d3 (1)metabolic dysfunction (1)astroglia (1)pparα (1)pfas (1)glial cells (1)ace2 (1)muscle (1)network (1)uhplc-q-tof-ms/ms (1)sglt2 inhibitor (1)biological aging (1)biochemical analysis (1)astrobiology (1)microbiota-gut-brain axis (1)local translation (1)wharton's jelly (1)essential oil (1)upper motor neuron (1)vulnerability (1)visceral pain (1)adolescence (1)histological damage (1)amyk (1)systemic (1)neural alterations (1)maoa (1)neuroprotectants (1)metabolic flexibility (1)polycystic ovary syndrome (1)neuroprotectors (1)trk (1)genotype (1)migration (1)brain metastases (1)jak2 (1)neuron-microglia interactions (1)behavioral disorders (1)hsd10 (1)aging brain (1)neurotoxicants (1)cell biology (1)neurological function (1)pkr inhibition (1)mict (1)antipsychotic (1)child mental disorder (1)blood brain barrier (1)stat3 (1)ipsc-derived neurons (1)cannabis (1)sepsis-associated encephalopathy (1)functional (1)olfaction (1)protein design (1)neurons (1)genetic background (1)axon growth (1)metformin (1)atf4 (1)blood-based biomarkers (1)multisystem (1)neutrophil extracellular traps (1)cd4 (1)phenolic acid (1)tissue inhibitors of metalloproteinases (1)inflammasome (1)obstetrics (1)fat oxidation (1)ondansetron (1)physical function (1)ipsc (1)ythdf1 (1)glymphatic function (1)immune system (1)nutritional strategies (1)anesthetics (1)ich (1)electroencephalogram (1)rodent models (1)in vivo study (1)phthalates (1)physiotherapy (1)nlrp3 (1)electroporation (1)older adults (1)sexual dysfunction (1)mice (1)sesquiterpenoid (1)fibrinolytic (1)gut-brain interactions (1)n-acetylcysteine (1)body weight (1)mfn2 (1)rat brain (1)hiit (1)inflammatory process (1)spinal disc (1)pacap (1)opioid use (1)ayahuasca (1)genetic risk factor (1)pkc delta (1)endothelial cells (1)lactation (1)hepatocellular carcinoma (1)cell viability (1)necrotic cell death (1)offspring behavior (1)cholinergic dysfunction (1)neurobiomarkers (1)neurotrophin-3 (1)canagliflozin (1)anxiety disorder (1)orthopedic fixation (1)neurodevelopmental biology (1)fragile x syndrome (1)npas4 (1)mesoporous silica (1)cardioprotective (1)hydrocephalus (1)neurological disorder (1)microbiomics (1)nanotherapeutics (1)tubulin (1)neuroinflammatory signalling (1)sineup (1)p75ntr (1)8-iso-pgf2α (1)diabetic neuropathic pain (1)lumbrokinase (1)nlrp3 inflammasome (1)neural organoid (1)neurobiochemistry (1)photoplethysmography (1)cadmium (1)fibroblast-growth factor-21 (1)bulimia (1)calcium-binding protein (1)nursing intervention (1)lipid rafts (1)hallucinogens (1)immune checkpoint (1)trka (1)biological markers (1)social interaction (1)systemic inflammation (1)passive smoking (1)atp production (1)nad (1)biological pathways (1)endocrine disorder (1)decline (1)anxiolytic (1)translation (1)kinases (1)personalized medicine (1)protein formulation (1)vagus nerve (1)carbon dots (1)aerobic (1)in vivo efficacy (1)polyphenols (1)motivational behaviors (1)gonadal hormones (1)nanotechnology (1)neurological growth (1)mitogen-activated protein kinase (1)cannabidiol (1)neuronal degeneration (1)oxidative damage (1)public health (1)radiation-induced brain injury (1)cholinergic (1)therapeutics (1)meditation (1)salmon (1)gut brain axis (1)chemokines (1)toxoplasma gondii (1)omics (1)bdnf/trkb pathway (1)neuroanatomy (1)hepatoprotective (1)nanofibers (1)growth factor (1)dietary triglyceride (1)eating behavior (1)tgf-β (1)homing (1)neuropsychology (1)visual stimulation (1)histone (1)t cells (1)diabetic ischemic brain injury (1)bax (1)behavioral performance (1)prkn (1)metabolic alterations (1)stem cell (1)axon guidance (1)sumoylation (1)acd (1)erbb4 inhibitor (1)two-hit model (1)perk (1)tug1 (1)gene activation (1)tea polyphenols (1)tcm (1)developmental neurotoxicity (1)hormonal (1)plasmin (1)emotion axis (1)bdnf pathway (1)mmp-9 (1)heavy metal (1)histologic analysis (1)platelet factor 4 (1)fisetin (1)neurobehavioral deficits (1)anaerobic exercise (1)hypoxanthine (1)motor function (1)hippocampal neurons (1)psychedelic (1)nutritional psychiatry (1)nerve injury (1)brain-derived neurotrophic factors (1)behaviors (1)mct oil (1)hippocampal plasticity (1)hippocampal development (1)kcc2 (1)peripheral blood mononuclear cells (1)ecb (1)pcl (1)exercise intervention (1)glial scarring (1)ovine (1)lung-brain axis (1)hyperventilation syndrome (1)hbv (1)endocannabinoid pathways (1)geriatrics (1)neonatal brain proteomics (1)muscle pain (1)etiology (1)weightlessness (1)biodegradable materials (1)ho-1 (1)pain subtypes (1)cxcl12 (1)bdnf signalling (1)p2x7r (1)salivary gland (1)cholesterol (1)vitamin d (1)behavior (1)nmda (1)genetic (1)sociodemographic factors (1)neuroprotective properties (1)ethanol (1)oral delivery (1)suicidal ideation (1)neurophysiology (1)synovial fibroblasts (1)translational (1)bioactivity (1)function (1)neural stimulation (1)muscle function (1)ophthalmology (1)gene-tbi interactions (1)macrophages (1)cannabinoid (1)fatty acids (1)piezoelectric (1)tms (1)hepatic encephalopathy (1)mood disorders (1)tph2 (1)cardiometabolic disease (1)psychological (1)single-nucleotide variants (1)schwann cells (1)euglena gracilis (1)inflammatory bowel disease (1)intestinal barrier (1)emotional disorders (1)hyperammonemia (1)5-ht pathway (1)app (1)sleep (1)olfactory system (1)neurovegetative (1)beta-glucan (1)lithium chloride (1)psychobiotics (1)brainstem (1)neuronal growth (1)glioma (1)apolipoprotein e (1)psychotropic (1)substance use disorder (1)neurobiological alterations (1)dendritic morphology (1)b-cell lymphoma 2 (1)puberty (1)cmd (1)electromagnetic field (1)neurochemicals (1)pgc1α (1)low back pain (1)dheas (1)biological sciences (1)intranasal delivery (1)neurotrophic hypothesis (1)cbt (1)sik1 (1)magnetically targeted (1)motor neuron disease (1)visceral hypersensitivity (1)psychiatric genetics (1)drp1 (1)butyrate (1)six3 (1)triclocarban (1)proteomic clustering (1)pharmaceutical (1)cellular nerve damage (1)parkin (1)sciatic nerve (1)pediatrics (1)sepsis (1)pcr (1)traditional uyghur medicine (1)murine model (1)bace1 (1)liquid crystalline (1)gwas (1)neuroblastoma cells (1)signalling pathway (1)brain oxygenation (1)paxillin (1)inflammatory markers (1)neural damage (1)mass spectrometry (1)sleep-promoting (1)monocytes (1)mh (1)sex hormones (1)brain biomarkers (1)immune activation (1)glutamatergic system (1)akt pathway (1)pituitary gland (1)neurochemistry (1)phytochemical analysis (1)plant (1)behavioral deficits (1)tnfα (1)psychiatric (1)peripheral nerve injury (1)clearance system (1)acrylamide (1)behavioral dysfunction (1)gut-hippocampus axis (1)neonatal development (1)vitamin c (1)ppparα (1)uflc-q-tof-ms/ms (1)stagnant phlegm syndrome (1)neurodelivery (1)cav1 (1)metabolic processes (1)gpr40 (1)na/k-atpase (1)nuclear translocation (1)nanoemulsion (1)pericytes (1)p2y1r (1)next-generation sequencing (1)neuroactive lignan (1)food intake (1)neuronal injury (1)muscle denervation (1)inflammatory pathways (1)sox5 (1)herbicide (1)neuroma (1)maya-mestizo population (1)dexras1 (1)msc (1)microcystin (1)amyloid plaque (1)cardiometabolic (1)rat models (1)val66met (1)rock1 (1)plasma technology (1)statins (1)bdnf-trkb pathway (1)mendelian randomization (1)protein kinase b (1)neural plasticity (1)oxidative balance (1)spleen-kidney deficiency (1)prisma (1)metabolic function (1)proinflammatory cytokines (1)antioxidative (1)multiple system atrophy (1)neurobehavior (1)mcao (1)herbal medicine (1)eating disorders (1)brain plasticity (1)hyperglycemia (1)visual function (1)peripheral brain-derived neurotrophic factor (1)lithium (1)dry eye model (1)hepatocyte (1)tnf-α (1)proteases (1)neurological health (1)steroid hormones (1)dendritic spine (1)uhplc-qtof-ms (1)social memory (1)perineuronal networks (1)phytoestrogen (1)childhood obesity (1)lc-ms (1)microvesicles (1)caspase-4 (1)inflammaging (1)muscle-brain axis (1)spions (1)therapeutic implications (1)adolescent brain (1)rotenone (1)metabolic syndrome (1)no (1)lineage (1)neural network (1)phq-9 (1)lipid-lowering (1)gene mutations (1)biochemical (1)pka (1)central sensitization (1)matrix metalloproteases (1)risperidone (1)morphological deficits (1)panax ginseng (1)bioprinted (1)neurotoxicity-associated metabolic alterations (1)polymorphisms (1)minocycline (1)ntrk (1)lcn2 (1)behavioral science (1)liver injury (1)pituitary (1)biophysics (1)cholinergic function (1)orthopedics (1)neural tissue (1)hippocampal injury (1)gastric ulcer (1)vitality (1)space medicine (1)igf-1 (1)intrinsic capacity (1)central nervous system disorders (1)neurodevelopmental studies (1)single-nucleotide polymorphisms (1)fasd (1)polygalae radix (1)exerkines (1)pathophysiological interactions (1)walking (1)chemobrain (1)neural function (1)ingestion (1)bangladeshi population (1)urodynamics (1)aβ plaques (1)immuno-modulation (1)pathway (1)neuroendocrinology (1)supplementation (1)brain tissue (1)cardiotoxicity (1)mglur5 (1)acetylation (1)microplastic (1)therapeutic perspectives (1)methylxanthine (1)naphthoquinone (1)myokine (1)analgesia (1)gst (1)choroid plexus (1)plasma biomarkers (1)glutamatergic pathways (1)biomaterials (1)global health (1)inhibitor (1)
⚗️ Metals 1041
▸ Metals — Other (620)
neuroscience (64)cognitive function (30)synaptic plasticity (25)stress (15)antidepressant (14)pharmacology (11)cognitive dysfunction (10)toxicology (9)cognition (9)serotonin (8)major depressive disorder (7)molecular biology (7)spinal cord injury (7)prefrontal cortex (7)chronic stress (6)autism spectrum disorder (6)chronic pain (6)exosomes (6)ptsd (6)cognitive (6)irisin (5)pregnancy (5)memory impairment (5)network pharmacology (5)cognitive performance (5)endoplasmic reticulum stress (5)neuropharmacology (5)environmental enrichment (4)homeostasis (4)oncology (4)neuroprotective effects (4)traumatic brain injury (4)molecular mechanisms (4)depressive disorder (4)cardiovascular (4)psychopharmacology (4)neuroregeneration (4)resveratrol (4)post-traumatic stress disorder (4)chitosan (4)affective disorders (3)osteoporosis (3)insomnia (3)high-intensity interval training (3)neurobiological mechanisms (3)serum (3)treatment-resistant depression (3)mirna (3)nerve regeneration (3)animal model (3)transcriptomics (3)acupuncture (3)sarcopenia (3)molecular dynamics (3)molecular (3)molecular docking (3)autism (3)rehabilitation (3)electroconvulsive therapy (3)regenerative medicine (3)bioactive compounds (3)prenatal stress (3)melatonin (3)cums (2)tau protein (2)cancer progression (2)er stress (2)glucocorticoid receptor (2)insulin resistance (2)preclinical (2)metabolic regulation (2)quality of life (2)docosahexaenoic acid (2)pharmacogenomics (2)neuroprotective mechanisms (2)gene regulation (2)heart failure (2)alcohol consumption (2)amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (2)ketogenic diet (2)neural circuitry (2)antidepressants (2)trauma (2)retina (2)neurovascular (2)mir-34a-5p (2)ginsenosides (2)stroke recovery (2)transcriptome (2)transcranial magnetic stimulation (2)systematic review (2)molecular pathways (2)regulatory mechanisms (2)executive function (2)postoperative care (2)neuroprotective effect (2)corticosterone (2)post-stroke depression (2)retinal ganglion cells (2)premature ejaculation (2)cognitive recovery (2)selenium (2)learning (2)pharmacological (2)glucagon-like peptide-1 (2)functional recovery (2)circadian rhythms (2)endocrine disruptors (2)early-life stress (2)axonal regeneration (2)naringenin (2)cognitive deficits (2)endoplasmic reticulum (2)alcohol (2)depressive behaviors (2)peripheral nerve regeneration (2)nmda receptor (2)cognitive health (2)cortisol (2)cytoskeleton (2)postoperative cognitive dysfunction (2)infralimbic cortex (2)cerebrum (2)cortical neurons (2)synaptic dysfunction (2)molecular targets (2)benzalkonium chloride (2)prebiotics (2)mild cognitive impairment (2)ethnopharmacology (2)cognitive functions (2)regeneration (2)tau (1)viral infections (1)stress responses (1)physicochemical characterization (1)brain immunity (1)correction (1)retinoic acid (1)post-translational modification (1)exposure (1)lucidenic acid a (1)hepatic steatosis (1)dietary regulation (1)nerve conduits (1)environmental pollutants (1)perigestational opioid exposure (1)meta-regression (1)mechanosensory hair cells (1)hippocampal ca2 region (1)neural precursors (1)photoreceptors (1)anaerobic glycolytic flux (1)respiratory (1)randomized controlled trials (1)ischemic postconditioning (1)molecular changes (1)growth cones (1)total abdominal irradiation (1)cardiovascular disease (1)aggression (1)gold nanoparticles (1)circrna (1)preclinical evidence (1)traumatic injury (1)dopamine d2 receptor (1)progressive (1)psychological trauma (1)drug metabolism (1)neural structure (1)synaptic transmission (1)laquinimod (1)preterm birth (1)resilience (1)peptide design (1)fermented food (1)spatial learning (1)complications (1)allergic contact dermatitis (1)particulate matter (1)corticospinal tract (1)chronic restraint stress (1)cerebellum (1)hepatitis b virus (1)copd (1)post-stroke cognitive impairment (1)tryptophan metabolism (1)ginsenoside (1)auricular vagus nerve stimulation (1)biosynthesis (1)scoping review (1)vascular endothelium (1)opioid prescription (1)mir-381-3p (1)learning-memory (1)fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (1)emotion perception (1)hippocampal structure (1)cell communication (1)sedative-hypnotic effects (1)amniotic fluid stem cell (1)cardiovascular disorders (1)nerve guidance conduits (1)regulatory network (1)synaptic impairment (1)peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha (1)neurocognitive impairment (1)aquatic ecosystems (1)fibronectin type iii domain-containing protein 5 (1)phosphorylated tau (1)oxygen-glucose deprivation (1)chronicity (1)intracerebral hemorrhage (1)osteosarcopenia (1)behavioral responses (1)anorexia (1)selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (1)stable love relationships (1)psychological treatment (1)hippocampal regeneration (1)redox homeostasis (1)neuroprotective molecules (1)neurovascular plasticity (1)neuropeptide (1)irradiation (1)hemorheological parameters (1)cellular mechanisms (1)cognitive flexibility (1)astrocytic disruption (1)alcohol dependence (1)stroke treatment (1)irritable bowel syndrome (1)seizure susceptibility (1)immune reactions (1)tumor necrosis factor alpha (1)mirnas (1)menopausal (1)microbiota dysbiosis (1)bed rest (1)nicotine (1)bone loss (1)cubosome formulation (1)post traumatic stress disorder (1)vascular dysfunction (1)hyperandrogenism (1)pd-1 (1)hippocampal neuronal apoptosis (1)prenatal exposure (1)pyroptosis (1)withaferin a (1)glycolysis (1)microenvironment (1)redox balance (1)circadian rhythm (1)olfactory exposure (1)nose-to-brain delivery (1)neurocognitive outcomes (1)sex differences (1)neuro-osteogenic microenvironment (1)acute ischemic stroke (1)psychedelic drugs (1)sinomenine (1)secretory protein (1)maladaptive neuroplasticity (1)facial recognition (1)stress disorder (1)carnosine (1)synaptic deficits (1)mir-146a-3p (1)regulation (1)ferritin (1)protein secretion (1)scopolamine-induced amnesia (1)randomized controlled trial (1)principal component analysis (1)appetite regulation (1)psychiatric comorbidities (1)environmental toxicology (1)gynecology (1)hif-1α-epo/camp-creb-bdnf pathway (1)depressive states (1)learning process (1)neural regeneration (1)cardiac arrest (1)psychological outcomes (1)affective states (1)gut dysbiosis (1)long non-coding rnas (1)prefrontal-limbic connectivity (1)psychological reaction (1)extremely low-frequency magnetic field (1)clinical assessment (1)microglial exosomes (1)neurotoxicology (1)epileptogenesis (1)clinical trial (1)anabolic-androgenic steroid (1)ethnic medicine (1)mitochondrial calcium uniporter (1)weight loss (1)amitriptyline (1)stress responsivity (1)serotonergic circuit (1)lps-induced depression (1)locomotion (1)steroidal saponin (1)aquatic organisms (1)correlation (1)drug response (1)transcriptomic (1)long non-coding rna (1)rheumatoid arthritis (1)rem theta (1)absorption (1)chronic heart failure (1)fentanyl administration (1)molecular toxicology (1)vascular cognitive impairment (1)motor impairment (1)adipose-derived stem cells (1)neuro-related disorders (1)emotional regulation (1)restraint stress (1)regenerative capabilities (1)antinociceptive (1)cerebral palsy (1)cerebral infarction (1)normal pressure hydrocephalus (1)positron emission tomography (1)bioengineered delivery system (1)adenosine (1)connexin43 (1)immunoregulation (1)comorbid (1)cerebrovascular disease (1)in silico (1)moderate-intensity continuous training (1)cognitive improvement (1)stress-induced depressive behaviors (1)drug delivery (1)lycopene delivery (1)host-virus interactions (1)phosphatidic acid (1)sirt1 (1)neuroserpin (1)heat stress (1)macular degeneration (1)medial prefrontal cortex (1)intranasal drug delivery (1)early diagnosis (1)rem sleep behavior disorder (1)seizures (1)psychosocial (1)prenatal supplementation (1)adeno-associated virus (1)neurotoxic effects (1)proanthocyanidins (1)neurocognitive (1)anti-inflammatory effects (1)gestational opioid exposure (1)nociceptive sensitization (1)stress axis regulation (1)anthocyanins (1)pruritus (1)phlorotannin (1)high intensity interval training (1)prosopis cineraria (1)psychosis (1)constipation (1)psychedelic compounds (1)delphinidin (1)myostatin (1)triterpenoid saponins (1)limbic structures (1)osteoblast (1)bdnf expression (1)poly(lactic-co-glycolic acid) (1)korean population (1)neuroimmune crosstalk (1)chronic diseases (1)low birthweight (1)α7 nicotinic acetylcholine receptor (1)protein quality control (1)peptide hydrogel (1)fecal calprotectin (1)metabolic adaptation (1)single-cell transcriptomics (1)cell differentiation (1)neurogenic bladder (1)hippocampal synaptic proteins (1)chemoresistance (1)herb pair (1)chronotropic incompetence (1)autism-like behavior (1)testicular health (1)aggressive behavior (1)allodynia (1)obstructive sleep apnea (1)opioid overdose (1)gold coast criteria (1)n-methyl-d-aspartate receptor (1)psychological stress (1)betulinic acid (1)retinal degeneration (1)depressive pathologies (1)traumatic event (1)ros (1)extremely low-frequency electromagnetic field (1)cognitive impairments (1)chronic toxoplasmosis (1)dacomitinib (1)serotonin 5-ht2a receptor (1)pulmonary fibrosis (1)psychostimulant (1)chronic unpredictable mild stress (1)tobacco smoke (1)radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (1)fetal brain development (1)sedative-hypnotic effect (1)social buffering (1)depressive disorders (1)epigenetic dysregulation (1)neuroimmune circuits (1)childhood growth restriction (1)resolvin d1 (1)molecular design (1)glp-1 receptor agonists (1)brain-gut homeostasis (1)neurotrophic adaptation (1)liver failure (1)creb pathway (1)diclofenac (1)n6-methyladenosine (1)immune mechanisms (1)laminin (1)cerebrovascular accidents (1)suicide attempt (1)neural repair (1)synaptic (1)adverse outcome pathway (1)opioid receptors (1)memory impairments (1)fibrotic remodeling (1)neuronal communication (1)appetite control (1)outcomes (1)hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal axis (1)serum bdnf levels (1)lung homeostasis (1)perioperative neurocognitive disorders (1)cognitive training (1)melatonin receptor (1)adolescent social isolation stress (1)cognitive therapy (1)fear memory (1)osseointegration (1)musculoskeletal system (1)colitis (1)autoimmune uveitis (1)light treatment (1)cerebral protection (1)neurotrophic dysregulation (1)ingredient (1)developmental neurotoxicology (1)transcriptional changes (1)neurosteroids (1)environmental conditions (1)orthostatic hypotension (1)pathological microenvironment (1)autologous serum (1)physiological resilience (1)spatial transcriptomics (1)function recovery (1)age-related macular degeneration (1)seizure (1)mangiferin (1)preclinical models (1)herpes simplex virus (1)exosome-based therapy (1)peptides (1)melanocortin (1)tau phosphorylation (1)tumor necrosis factor (1)eicosapentaenoic acid (1)neural circuit (1)hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis (1)brain structure (1)phosphatidylserine (1)irák1 (1)colorectal cancer (1)perinatal depression (1)learning ability (1)allostatic load (1)adolescent depression (1)creatine supplementation (1)affective dysfunction (1)non-pharmacological interventions (1)personal care products (1)diagnosis (1)unfolded protein response (1)antidepressant mechanisms (1)cerebral hemorrhage (1)autophagic pathway (1)nanocomposite hydrogel (1)causal relationship (1)fear extinction (1)neuropeptide s (1)nociceptive responses (1)dpd-4 inhibitors (1)traumatic stress disorder (1)colon cancer (1)tau hyperphosphorylation (1)tyrosine kinase receptor b (1)ecosystems (1)reproductive physiology (1)stress regulation (1)motor learning (1)disease-syndrome combined model (1)methionine-choline-deficient diet (1)s-nitrosylation (1)neurocognitive disorders (1)postmenopausal women (1)neural recovery (1)kaempferol (1)postoperative delirium (1)receptor (1)social cognition (1)neurocognition (1)environmental (1)hcortisolaemia (1)integrated stress response (1)systemic effects (1)antiretroviral therapy (1)adenosine receptor (1)late-life cognitive decline (1)traumatic memories (1)energy homeostasis (1)antidepressant effect (1)physiological adaptations (1)inflammatory responses (1)tissue architecture (1)vascularization (1)neuroimmune responses (1)human respiratory syncytial virus (1)vision loss (1)rapid antidepressant effects (1)tau pathology (1)drug release (1)signal peptide (1)noncommunicable diseases (1)electrospun (1)alcohol-induced cognitive impairment (1)vasoactive intestinal polypeptide (1)cognitive behavior (1)hypothalamic pituitary adrenal axis (1)machine learning (1)hypothalamic-pituitary adrenal axis (1)parkinsonism (1)cognitive resilience (1)impairment (1)experimental autoimmune uveoretinitis (1)precursor state (1)hmg-coa reductase inhibitors (1)tumor necrosis factor-α (1)relationship (1)cognitive aging (1)clinical psychology (1)antidepressant activity (1)optic nerve injury (1)mechanistic (1)vascular maturation (1)biomechanics (1)aerospace medicine (1)oncogenic drivers (1)differentiation (1)resistance training (1)paraventricular nucleus (1)ecotoxicity (1)synaptic homeostasis (1)environmental concern (1)bdnf/creb pathway (1)creb phosphorylation (1)mood dysregulation (1)nitrous oxide (1)dentate gyrus (1)paternal exposure (1)behavioral despair (1)nicotine exposure (1)lactobacillus plantarum (1)electroacupuncture (1)female mice (1)fetal neural development (1)tropomyosin receptor kinase b (1)environmental contaminants (1)differentiation protocols (1)magnetic resonance imaging (1)reward processing (1)arsenic (1)steroid effects (1)diosgenin (1)stress hormone (1)oral administration (1)hemorheology (1)synaptic models (1)reversal learning (1)synaptic signaling (1)cognitive outcomes (1)presynaptic (1)magnetic field exposure (1)ischemia reperfusion injury (1)nitric oxide (1)toxoplasmosis (1)tyrosine kinase inhibitors (1)acute hepatitis (1)glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (1)somatosensory cortex (1)serotonin pathway (1)biological effects (1)cyanidin (1)breast cancer (1)
💊 Drugs 4

🔍 Filters

996 articles with selected tags
Wei Xing, Ying Wang, Jiao Liu +2 more · 2023 · Frontiers in pediatrics · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
The purpose of the network meta-analysis was to make a more comprehensive comparison of different interleukins in the detection of neonatal sepsis and to pose clues in the field of clinical practice. Show more
The purpose of the network meta-analysis was to make a more comprehensive comparison of different interleukins in the detection of neonatal sepsis and to pose clues in the field of clinical practice. Electronic databases of PubMed, Web of Science and Embase were systematically searched. Eligible studies included diagnostic tests utilizing interleukins to detect neonatal sepsis. We calculated pooled sensitivity, specificity, positive Likelihood Ratio (PLR) and negative Likelihood Ratio (NLR), diagnostic odds ratio (DOR), and superiority index. Fifteen studies including 1,369 neonates diagnosed of sepsis were included in this meta-analysis. For the detection of early-onset sepsis in neonates, the pooled sensitivity was 0.91 (95% CI: 0.81, 0.97; Findings of this network meta-analysis suggest that interleukins including IL-6, IL-8, IL-10, and IL-27 may have favorable performance in the detection of neonatal sepsis. IL-8 was more accurate in the detection of early-onset sepsis in neonates. IL-27 was more accurate in the detection of late-onset neonatal sepsis. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3389/fped.2023.1267777
IL27
Xin Jin, Wenjun Chen, Jiaxi Wang +4 more · 2023 · Frontiers in bioscience (Landmark edition) · added 2026-04-24
Necroptosis is a programmed necrotic cell death, in which dying cells rupture and release intracellular components that trigger a proinflammatory response. The current study aimed at probing the circu Show more
Necroptosis is a programmed necrotic cell death, in which dying cells rupture and release intracellular components that trigger a proinflammatory response. The current study aimed at probing the circular RNA (circRNA)-mediated regulatory mechanisms in necroptosis in premature ovarian failure (POF). CircRNA sequencing analysis was conducted in ovarian tissues of control and POF rats and transcriptome microarrays were acquired from the GSE33423 dataset. Differential expression analysis of circRNAs and mRNAs was executed between the POF and control data. Both a necroptosis-based circRNA-microRNA (miRNA)-mRNA network and a protein-protein interaction (PPI) network were established. Then, the functional annotation and immunological traits were analyzed. Totally, 1266 upregulated and 1283 downregulated circRNAs as well as 1101 upregulated and 1168 downregulated mRNAs were determined in the POF rats versus the controls. The differentially expressed mRNAs predominantly correlated with necroptosis. The circRNA-miRNA-mRNA networks of downregulated necroptosis genes (comprising rno_circRNA₀₀₄₉₉₅₋rno-miR-148b-5p-H2afy2, rno_circRNA₀₁₆₉₉₈₋rno-miR-29a-5p-Hmgb1, and rno_circRNA₀₁₇₅₉₃₋rno-miR-29a-5p-Hmgb1) and upregulated necroptosis genes (comprising rno_circRNA₀₁₅₉₀₀₋rno-miR-935-Stat1, rno_circRNA₀₀₇₉₄₆₋rno-miR-328a-3p-Stat5a, rno_circRNA₀₀₇₉₄₇₋rno-miR-328a-3p-Stat5a, rno_circRNA₀₀₅₀₆₄₋rno-miR-18a-5p-Stat1, rno_circRNA₀₀₅₀₆₄₋rno-miR-18a-5p-Stat5a, rno_circRNA₀₀₅₁₁₅₋rno-miR-22-3p-Stat1, rno_circRNA₀₀₉₀₂₈₋rno-miR-342-5p-Stat1, rno_circRNA₀₁₁₂₄₀₋rno-miR-1224-Stat5a, rno_circRNA₀₁₆₀₇₈₋rno-miR-711-Stat5a) were built. POF-specific necroptosis genes ( Altogether, we proposed the presence of widespread regulatory mechanisms of circRNAs in necroptosis and demonstrated that altered circRNA biogenesis might contribute to POF by affecting necroptosis. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.31083/j.fbl2811314
IL27
Marija Drakul, Sergej Tomić, Marina Bekić +7 more · 2023 · International journal of molecular sciences · MDPI · added 2026-04-24
Sitagliptin, an anti-diabetic drug, is a dipeptidyl peptidase (DPP)-4/CD26 inhibitor with additional anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory properties. In this study, we investigated for the first tim Show more
Sitagliptin, an anti-diabetic drug, is a dipeptidyl peptidase (DPP)-4/CD26 inhibitor with additional anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory properties. In this study, we investigated for the first time the effect of sitagliptin on the differentiation and functions of human dendritic cells generated from monocytes (MoDCs) for 4 days using the standard GM-CSF/IL-4 procedure. LPS/IFN-γ treatment for an additional 24 h was used for maturation induction of MoDCs. Sitagliptin was added at the highest non-cytotoxic concentration (500 µg/mL) either at the beginning (sita 0d protocol) or after MoDC differentiation (sita 4d protocol). Sitagliptin impaired differentiation and maturation of MoDCs as judged with the lower expression of CD40, CD83, CD86, NLRP3, and HLA-DR, retention of CD14 expression, and inhibited production of IL-β, IL-12p70, IL-23, and IL-27. In contrast, the expression of CD26, tolerogenic DC markers (ILT4 and IDO1), and production of immunoregulatory cytokines (IL-10 and TGF-β) were increased. Generally, the sita 0d protocol was more efficient. Sitagliptin-treated MoDCs were poorer allostimulators of T-cells in MoDC/T-cell co-culture and inhibited Th1 and Th17 but augmented Th2 and Treg responses. Tolerogenic properties of sitagliptin-treated MoDCs were additionally confirmed by an increased frequency of CD4+CD25+CD127- FoxP3+ Tregs and Tr1 cells (CD4+IL-10+FoxP3-) in MoDC/T-cell co-culture. The differentiation of IL-10+ and TGF-β+ Tregs depended on the sitagliptin protocol used. A Western blot analysis showed that sitagliptin inhibited p65 expression of NF-kB and p38MAPK during the maturation of MoDCs. In conclusion, sitagliptin induces differentiation of tolerogenic DCs, and the effect is important when considering sitagliptin for treating autoimmune diseases and allotransplant rejection. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3390/ijms242316829
IL27
Stefania Livia Ciummo, Carlo Sorrentino, Cristiano Fieni +1 more · 2023 · Journal of experimental & clinical cancer research : CR · BioMed Central · added 2026-04-24
Cancer-endothelial interplay is crucial for tumor behavior, yet the molecular mechanisms involved are largely unknown. Interleukin(IL)-30, which is expressed as a membrane-anchored cytokine by human p Show more
Cancer-endothelial interplay is crucial for tumor behavior, yet the molecular mechanisms involved are largely unknown. Interleukin(IL)-30, which is expressed as a membrane-anchored cytokine by human prostate cancer (PC) cells, promotes PC vascularization and progression, but the underlying mechanisms have yet to be fully explored. PC-endothelial cell (EC) interactions were investigated, after coculture, by flow cytometry, transcriptional profiling, western blot, and ELISA assays. Proteome profiler phospho-kinase array unveiled the molecular pathways involved. The role of tumor-derived IL30 on the endothelium's capacity to generate autocrine circuits and vascular budding was determined following IL30 overexpression, by gene transfection, or its deletion by CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing. Clinical value of the experimental findings was determined through immunopathological study of experimental and patient-derived PC samples, and bioinformatics of gene expression profiles from PC patients. Contact with PC cells favors EC proliferation and production of angiogenic and angiocrine factors, which are boosted by PC expression of IL30, that feeds autocrine loops, mediated by IGF1, EDN1, ANG and CXCL10, and promotes vascular budding and inflammation, via phosphorylation of multiple signaling proteins, such as Src, Yes, STAT3, STAT6, RSK1/2, c-Jun, AKT and, primarily CREB, GSK-3α/β, HSP60 and p53. Deletion of the IL30 gene in PC cells inhibits endothelial expression of IGF1, EDN1, ANG and CXCL10 and substantially impairs tumor angiogenesis. In its interaction with IL30-overexpressing PC cells the endothelium boosts their expression of a wide range of immunity regulatory genes, including CCL28, CCL4, CCL5, CCR2, CCR7, CXCR4, IL10, IL13, IL17A, FASLG, IDO1, KITLG, TNFA, TNFSF10 and PDCD1, and cancer driver genes, including BCL2, CCND2, EGR3, IL6, VEGFA, KLK3, PTGS1, LGALS4, GNRH1 and SHBG. Immunopathological analyses of PC xenografts and in silico investigation of 1116 PC cases, from the Prostate Cancer Transcriptome Atlas, confirmed the correlation between the expression of IL30 and that of both pro-inflammatory genes, NOS2, TNFA, CXCR5 and IL12B, and cancer driver genes, LGALS4, GNRH1 and SHBG, which was validated in a cohort of 80 PC patients. IL30 regulates the crosstalk between PC and EC and reshapes their transcriptional profiles, triggering angiogenic, immunoregulatory and oncogenic gene expression programs. These findings highlight the angiostatic and oncostatic efficacy of targeting IL30 to fight PC. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1186/s13046-023-02902-y
IL27
T Maślanka, A Jasiecka-Mikołajczyk · 2023 · Polish journal of veterinary sciences · added 2026-04-24
The purpose of this study was to verify the possibility of pharmacological induction of Foxp3 +CD25 +CD8 + and Foxp3 -CD103 +CD8 + T regulatory cells 'armed' with immunosuppressive molecules, i.e. CD3 Show more
The purpose of this study was to verify the possibility of pharmacological induction of Foxp3 +CD25 +CD8 + and Foxp3 -CD103 +CD8 + T regulatory cells 'armed' with immunosuppressive molecules, i.e. CD39 and IL-10. To achieve this purpose, stimulated and unstimulated murine lymphocytes were exposed to IL-27, teriflunomide (TER) and all trans retinoic acid (ATRA). The study found that: (a) IL-27 induced CD39 expression on Foxp3 +CD25 +CD8 + T cells and the ability of CD103+Foxp3-CD8+ T cells to produce IL-10 as well as increasing the absolute number of IL-10 +CD103 +Foxp3 -CD8 + T cells; (b) TER induced Foxp3 expression in CD25+CD8+ T cells and CD103 expression on Foxp3 -CD8 + T cells as well as increasing the absolute number of Foxp3 +CD25 +CD8 + T cells; (c) ATRA induced the capacity of Foxp3 +CD25 +CD8 + T cells to produce IL-10. The following desired interactions were demonstrated between IL-27 and ATRA: (a) a strong synergistic effect with respect to increasing CD39 expression and the ability to produce IL-10 by Foxp3 +CD25 +CD8 + T cells; (b) a synergistic effect with respect to increasing the absolute count of CD39 +Foxp3 +CD25 +CD8 + T cells. The study revealed that TER abolished all these effects. Therefore, a combination of the tested agents did not induce the generation of Foxp3 +CD25 +CD8 + and Foxp3 -CD103+CD8+ T cells characterized by extensive CD39 expression and IL-10 production. Thus, in the context of the pharmacological induction of IL-10 +CD39 +Foxp3 +CD25 +CD8 + and IL-10 +CD103 +Foxp3 -CD8 + T cells, these findings strongly suggest that a combination of TER with IL-27 and/or ATRA does not provide any benefits over TER alone; moreover, such a combination may result in abolishing the desired effects exerted by IL-27 and/or ATRA. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.24425/pjvs.2023.148279
IL27
Gernot Rohde, Stephan Stenglein, Hans Prozesky +9 more · 2023 · EClinicalMedicine · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Zapnometinib is an oral, non-ATP-competitive, small-molecule inhibitor of MEK1/MEK2 with immunomodulatory and antiviral properties. We aimed to investigate the safety and efficacy of zapnometinib in p Show more
Zapnometinib is an oral, non-ATP-competitive, small-molecule inhibitor of MEK1/MEK2 with immunomodulatory and antiviral properties. We aimed to investigate the safety and efficacy of zapnometinib in patients with COVID-19. In this randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, multicentre, proof-of-concept, phase 2 trial, we recruited hospitalised adults with moderate or severe COVID-19 from 18 hospitals in Germany, India, Romania, South Africa, and Spain. Those requiring ICU admission or ventilator support at screening or randomisation were excluded. Patients were randomly assigned (1:1) to receive oral zapnometinib (900 mg on Day 1; 600 mg on Days 2-6) or matching placebo, on top of standard of care. Randomisation, stratified by baseline clinical severity status (CSS 3 or 4, measured on a 7-point ordinal scale), was done using Interactive Response Technology. Patients, investigators, and the sponsor were masked to treatment allocation. The primary endpoint was CSS at Day 15 and was conducted on the full analysis set (FAS: all patients who were randomised to the study, received at least one dose of study medication and had at least one post-dose assessment of CSS, as randomised). Safety analyses were conducted on the safety analysis set (all study participants who received at least one dose of study medication, as treated). This study is registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT04776044) and EudraCT (2020-004206-59). The trial was terminated early as the emergence of the Omicron variant impacted recruitment. Between 12th April 2021 and 9th August 2022, 104 of the planned 220 patients were enrolled and randomly assigned, 103 were treated, and 101 were included in the FAS (zapnometinib: n = 50; placebo: n = 51). The primary outcome was not significantly different between the two groups, but patients on zapnometinib had higher odds of improved CSS versus placebo (odds ratio [OR] 1.54 [95% CI 0.72-3.33]; p = 0.26). Predefined subgroup analyses identified trends for improved CSS in patients with severe disease at baseline (OR 2.57 [0.76-8.88]; p = 0.13) and non-Omicron variants (OR 2.36 [0.85-6.71]; p = 0.10); the p value of the CSS subgroup by Treatment interaction term in the model was p = 0.28. The frequency and intensity of adverse events was low and similar between arms. Twenty (39.2%) patients treated with zapnometinib experienced adverse events compared with eighteen (34.6%) patients treated with placebo. One patient receiving zapnometinib and two patients receiving placebo died during the study. None of the deaths were considered related to study medication. These results provide proof-of-concept for the innovative approach of targeting the Raf/MEK/ERK pathway in patients with hospitalised moderate/severe COVID-19. Further clinical studies will be required to evaluate the clinical benefit of zapnometinib in this and other indications. Atriva Therapeutics GmbH and the Federal Ministry of Education and Research, Germany. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.eclinm.2023.102237
IL27
Stevan Eric, Radica Zivkovic Zaric, Jasna Jevdjic +11 more · 2023 · Open medicine (Warsaw, Poland) · added 2026-04-24
Intensive care units (ICUs) are expert hospital areas that provide treatment and 24 h care for people who are very sick. Sepsis represents a serious, severe condition and it can lead to septic shock a Show more
Intensive care units (ICUs) are expert hospital areas that provide treatment and 24 h care for people who are very sick. Sepsis represents a serious, severe condition and it can lead to septic shock and multiple organ dysfunction syndromes and is one of the most common reasons for patients' hospitalization in ICUs. We wanted to explore the prognostic values of interleukin (IL) 33, soluble suppression of tumorigenicity 2 (sST2), IL 27, and galectin 3 in critically-ill patients. We assumed that these parameters in combination or alone could predict mortality in ICU patients. This research represents a clinical non-randomized prospective study, performed at the Medical Military Academy, a tertiary care hospital in Belgrade, Serbia. The patients were divided in four groups: patients with sepsis (peritonitis, pancreatitis, trauma) and patients without sepsis (trauma). Total number of patients enrolled in the study was 151 and average years of patients were 56.48. The values greater than the cut-off were the predictors of mortality. The IL-33, IL-27 as well as galectin-3 can successfully predict the outcome of critically-ill patients in ICUs. The sST2, cannot predict death in critically-ill patients as a single prognostic factor. However, the combination of at least two biomarkers: IL-33, sST2, IL-27, and galectin-3, gives very significant results in predicting the outcome in patients admitted to ICUs. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1515/med-2023-0859
IL27
Chiara Scaffidi, Annie Srdic, Daniel Konrad +1 more · 2023 · Adipocyte · Taylor & Francis · added 2026-04-24
The cytokine interleukin (IL)-27 has been reported to induce thermogenesis in white adipocytes. However, it remains unknown whether IL-27-mediated adipocyte energy dissipation is paralleled by an elev Show more
The cytokine interleukin (IL)-27 has been reported to induce thermogenesis in white adipocytes. However, it remains unknown whether IL-27-mediated adipocyte energy dissipation is paralleled by an elevated energy supply from lipids and/or carbohydrates. We hypothesized that IL-27 increases lipolysis and glucose uptake in white adipocytes, thereby providing substrates for thermogenesis. Unexpectedly, we found that treatment of 3T3-L1 adipocytes with IL-27 reduced intra- and extracellular free fatty acid (FFA) concentrations and that phosphorylation of hormone-sensitive lipase (HSL) was not affected by IL-27. These results were confirmed in subcutaneous white adipocytes. Further, application of IL-27 to 3T3-L1 adipocytes increased intracellular triglyceride (TG) content but not mitochondrial ATP production nor expression of enzymes involved in beta-oxidation indicating that elevated esterification rather than oxidation causes FFA disappearance. In addition, IL-27 significantly increased GLUT1 protein levels, basal glucose uptake as well as glycolytic ATP production, suggesting that increased glycolytic flux due to IL-27 provides the glycerol backbone for TG synthesis. In conclusion, our findings suggest IL-27 increases glucose uptake and TG deposition in white adipocytes. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1080/21623945.2023.2276346
IL27
Ali Masjedy, Mahmood Salesi, Ali Ahmadi +2 more · 2023 · Cytokine · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a common chronic inflammatory disease with high morbidity and mortality rates worldwide. Cytokines, which are the main regulators of immune responses, p Show more
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a common chronic inflammatory disease with high morbidity and mortality rates worldwide. Cytokines, which are the main regulators of immune responses, play crucial roles in inflammatory diseases such as COPD. Moreover, certain genetic variations can alter cytokine expression, and changes in cytokine level or function can affect disease susceptibility. Therefore, investigating the association between genetic variations and disease progression can be useful for prevention and treatment. Several studies have explored the association between common genetic variations in cytokine genes and COPD susceptibility. In this study, we summarized the reported studies and, where possible, conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis to evaluate the genetic association between various cytokines and COPD pathogenesis. We extracted relevant articles from PubMed and Google Scholar databases using a standard systematic search strategy. We included a total of 183 studies from 78 separate articles that evaluated 50 polymorphisms in 12 cytokine genes in this study. Our analysis showed that among all reported cytokine polymorphisms (including TNF-α, TGF-β, IL1, IL1RN, IL4, IL4R, IL6, IL10, IL12, IL13, IL17, IL18, IL27, and IL33), only four variants, including TNF-α-rs1800629, TGF-β1-rs6957, IL13-rs1800925, and IL6-rs1800796, were associated with the risk of COPD development. This updated meta-analysis strongly supports the association of TNF-α-rs1800629, TGF-β1-rs6957, IL13-rs1800925, and IL6-rs1800796 variants with a high risk of COPD. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.cyto.2023.156352
IL27
Zahra Amiri, Shahla Jalili, Mahdieh Tarahomi +6 more · 2023 · Molecular biology reports · Springer · added 2026-04-24
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune central nervous system (CNS) disorder indicated by demyelination, chronic inflammation, and neuronal destruction. Regional demyelination, inflammation response Show more
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an autoimmune central nervous system (CNS) disorder indicated by demyelination, chronic inflammation, and neuronal destruction. Regional demyelination, inflammation responses, scar development, and various axonal damage are pathological characteristics of MS. Curcumin is a hydrophobic polyphenol extracted from the rhizome of the turmeric plant. In addition to anti-inflammatory effects, beneficial therapeutic effects such as antioxidant, anti-cancer and nerve protection have also been seen from this compound. The purpose of the current investigation was to provide light on the potential benefits of Curcumin in treating experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE), the animal model of MS. in Female C57BL/6 mice were used to induce EAE through myelin oligodendroglial glycoprotein (MOG). Curcumin doses of 100 and 200 mg/kg were administered orally in the treatment groups starting on the first day of EAE induction. Brains and splenocytes were extracted from euthanized animals on day 25 following EAE induction. Demyelination and leukocyte infiltration, proliferation, cytokine, and gene expression profiles were assessed. Our findings demonstrate that both low and high doses of Curcumin decreased the progression of EAE. Histological analyses revealed low infiltration of leukocytes into the CNS. Curcumin therapy enhanced Th2 and Treg cell secretion of IL-4, IL-10, and TGF-β although considerably decreasing IFN-γ and TNF-α. Curcumin-induced Th2 and Treg cell cytokine production and transcription factor gene expression (IL-13, GATA3, STAT6 and IL-35, CTLA4, Foxp3) and anti-inflammatory cytokines (IL-27, IL-33). Overall, these findings provide additional evidence that Curcumin can slow disease development and alleviate symptoms in EAE through stimulating Treg and Th2 cell polarization. They support Curcumin's potential therapeutic role in MS. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1007/s11033-023-08781-y
IL27
Debaditya Chakraborty, Elizabeth Gutierrez-Chakraborty, Cristian Rodriguez-Aguayo +3 more · 2023 · bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology · Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory · added 2026-04-24
Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI) enables a holistic understanding of the complex and nonlinear relationships between genes and prognostic outcomes of cancer patients. In this study, we focus Show more
Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI) enables a holistic understanding of the complex and nonlinear relationships between genes and prognostic outcomes of cancer patients. In this study, we focus on a distinct aspect of XAI - to generate accurate and biologically relevant hypotheses and provide a shorter and more creative path to advance medical research. We present an XAI-driven approach to discover otherwise unknown genetic biomarkers as potential therapeutic targets in high-grade serous ovarian cancer, evidenced by the discovery of IL27RA, which leads to reduced peritoneal metastases when knocked down in tumor-carrying mice given IL27-siRNA-DOPC nanoparticles. Explainable Artificial Intelligence is amenable to generating biologically relevant testable hypotheses despite their limitations due to explanations originating from post hoc realizations. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1101/2023.07.24.550346
IL27
Emily R Siniscalco, Joe Craft · 2023 · Nature immunology · Nature · added 2026-04-24
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1038/s41590-023-01683-y
IL27
Haifeng Jiang, Yongming Liu, Ru Zhou +2 more · 2023 · Scandinavian journal of gastroenterology · Taylor & Francis · added 2026-04-24
Recent studies have suggested a potential causal association between Interleukins (ILs) and Colorectal Cancer (CRC), and thus, it is important to examine the causal relationship between them using a M Show more
Recent studies have suggested a potential causal association between Interleukins (ILs) and Colorectal Cancer (CRC), and thus, it is important to examine the causal relationship between them using a Mendelian randomization (MR) approach. The instrumental variables were extracted for IL-1ra, IL-6, IL-6ra, IL-8, IL-16, IL-18, IL-27 from genome-wide association studies of European ancestry. Summary statistics of CRC were also retrieved. An inverse variance-weighted MR approach was implemented as the primary method to compute overall effects from multiple instruments. Additional MR approaches and sensitivity and heterogeneity pleiotropy analyses were also conducted respectively. Our analysis suggested a causal effect between an increase of IL-8 and a reduced risk of CRC (odds ratio 0.65; 95% confidence interval, 0.43-0.98; This study investigated the role of ILs in the development of CRC and we found a causal effect between an increase of IL-8 and a reduced risk of CRC but not found evidence for causal effects of IL-1ra, IL-6, IL-6ra, IL-16, IL-18, IL-27. Sensitivity analyses suggested the robustness of MR results and that they were unlikely to be affected by unbalanced pleiotropy or significant heterogeneity. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1080/00365521.2023.2240928
IL27
Aftab Karimi, Ramin Yaghobi, Jamshid Roozbeh +4 more · 2023 · Archivio italiano di urologia, andrologia : organo ufficiale [di] Societa italiana di ecografia urologica e nefrologica · added 2026-04-24
Renal transplantation stands as the sole remedy for individuals afflicted with end-stage renal diseases, and safeguarding them from transplant rejection represents a vital, life-preserving endeavor po Show more
Renal transplantation stands as the sole remedy for individuals afflicted with end-stage renal diseases, and safeguarding them from transplant rejection represents a vital, life-preserving endeavor posttransplantation. In this context, the impact of cytokines, notably IL-27, assumes a critical role in managing immune responses aimed at countering rejection. Consequently, this investigation endeavors to explore the precise function of IL-27 and its associated cytokines in the context of kidney transplant rejection. The study involved the acquisition of blood samples from a cohort of participants, consisting of 61 individuals who had undergone kidney transplantation (comprising 32 nonrejected patients and 29 rejected patients), and 33 healthy controls. The expression levels of specific genes were examined using SYBR Green Real-time PCR. Additionally, the evaluation encompassed the estimation of the ROC curve, the assessment of the relationship between certain blood factors, and the construction of protein-protein interaction networks for the genes under investigation. Significant statistical differences in gene expression levels were observed between the rejected group and healthy controls, encompassing all the genes examined, except for TLR3 and TLR4 genes. Moreover, the analysis of the Area Under the Curve (AUC) revealed that IL-27, IL-27R, TNF-α, and TLR4 exhibited greater significance in discriminating between the two patient groups. These findings highlight the potential importance of IL-27, IL-27R, TNF-α, and TLR4 as key factors for distinguishing between individuals in the rejected group and those in the healthy control group. In the context of kidney rejections occurring within the specific timeframe of 2 weeks to 2 months post-transplantation, it is crucial to emphasize the significance of cytokines mRNA level, including IL-27, IL-27R, TNF-α, and TLR4, in elucidating and discerning the diverse immune system responses. The comprehensive examination of these cytokines' mRNA level assumes considerable importance in understanding the intricate mechanisms underlying kidney rejection processes during this critical period. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.4081/aiua.2023.11691
IL27
Xu-Hui Wen, Jian-Xun Wen, Lan Mu +8 more · 2023 · Journal of thoracic disease · added 2026-04-24
The diagnosis of tuberculous pleural effusion (TPE) is challenging for pulmonologists. Adenosine deaminase (ADA), interferon-gamma (IFN-γ), and interleukin-27 (IL-27) have some limitations for diagnos Show more
The diagnosis of tuberculous pleural effusion (TPE) is challenging for pulmonologists. Adenosine deaminase (ADA), interferon-gamma (IFN-γ), and interleukin-27 (IL-27) have some limitations for diagnosing TPE. Soluble Fas ligand (sFasL) had a high diagnostic value for TPE. However, it remains unknown: (I) whether sFasL has an additional diagnostic value to the traditional markers (e.g., ADA); (II) whether sFasL provides a net benefit in patients with undiagnosed pleural effusion; (III) factors affecting the diagnostic accuracy of sFasL for TPE. This study aimed to evaluate the additional diagnostic value and benefit of pleural fluid sFasL for TPE. We prospectively enrolled 211 patients with undiagnosed pleural effusion. The concentration of sFasL in pleural fluid was measured by an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). The diagnostic accuracy and net benefit of sFasL and ADA for TPE were analyzed by a receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve, decision curve analysis (DCA), net reclassification improvement (NRI), and integrated discriminant improvement (IDI). The area under the ROC curves (AUCs) of sFasL and ADA were 0.74 (95% CI: 0.65-0.83) and 0.80 (95% CI: 0.71-0.90), respectively. The decision curve of sFasL revealed net benefit. The continuous NRI and IDI of sFasL were 0.36 (0.00-0.72, P=0.05) and 0.02 (-0.01-0.06, P=0.18), respectively. Pleural fluid sFasL has moderate diagnostic accuracy for TPE. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.21037/jtd-23-1076
IL27
Wei Zhao, Hao Luo · 2023 · Folia neuropathologica · added 2026-04-24
Neurosyphilis (NS) is known as a sexually transmitted disease that is very difficult to diagnose and its diagnosis is delayed. Some studies have suggested that the level of interleukin (IL)-27 decreas Show more
Neurosyphilis (NS) is known as a sexually transmitted disease that is very difficult to diagnose and its diagnosis is delayed. Some studies have suggested that the level of interleukin (IL)-27 decreases in syphilis patients and the level of IL-17 increases in these patients, and these immunological changes can be a therapeutic target for these patients. The present study aims to evaluate IL-27's role in the immune regulation of Treg and Th17 cells in NS patients. 400 documented diagnosed syphilis patients were enrolled to the study and divided into two groups of neurosyphilis (NS) and non-neurosyphilis (S). Also 40 healthy volunteers were enrolled as a healthy control group (C). Peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) from peripheral blood and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) by lumbar puncture were collected as samples. mRNA expression and level of IL-27, IL-17, Th17, IL-17-producing CD4 + T cells and also protein concentration and VDRL of CSF were investigated. To obtain proposed results, flow cytometry, RT-PCR and ELISA were used. The mRNA expression of IL-27 in PBMCs declined significantly in NS patients compared to healthy controls ( p = 0.002) and S patients ( p = 0.005) and decreased significantly in CSF of NS patients in comparison to healthy controls ( p = 0.002) and S patients ( p = 0.003). The frequency of IL-17-producing CD4 + T cells increased significantly in PBMCs of NS patients in comparison to healthy controls ( p = 0.004) and S patients ( p = 0.004). This frequency also increased significantly in CSF of NS patients compared to C ( p = 0.007) and S patients ( p = 0.003). Adding rIL-27 significantly prevented the frequency of IL-17-producing CD4 + T cells from naïve CD4 + T cells under Th17 polarizing conditions from NS patients ( p = 0.043), C ( p = 0.043), and S patients ( p = 0.002) in PBMCs, and also 0.03, 0.02 and 0.03 respectively for NS, S and C of CSF. The results revealed a significant negative relationship between CSF protein and VDRL concentrations and CSF IL-27 levels. This study confirms previous efforts on the critical role of IL-17 in NS. Also, it supports other results on the inhibitory effects of IL-27 on the therapeutic potential of IL-27 in NS and the inflammation process. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.5114/fn.2023.132099
IL27
Aaron B Schultz, David G Kugler, Luis Nivelo +7 more · 2023 · Frontiers in immunology · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
Infection-induced T cell responses must be properly tempered and terminated to prevent immuno-pathology. Using transgenic mice, we demonstrate that T cell intrinsic STAT1 signaling is required to curb Show more
Infection-induced T cell responses must be properly tempered and terminated to prevent immuno-pathology. Using transgenic mice, we demonstrate that T cell intrinsic STAT1 signaling is required to curb inflammation during acute infection with Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3389/fimmu.2023.1212190
IL27
James A Harker, Trever T Greene, Burton E Barnett +3 more · 2023 · Frontiers in immunology · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
The IL-6 cytokine family signals through the common signal transduction molecule gp130 combined with a cytokine-specific receptor. Gp130 signaling on CD4 T cells is vital in controlling chronic infect Show more
The IL-6 cytokine family signals through the common signal transduction molecule gp130 combined with a cytokine-specific receptor. Gp130 signaling on CD4 T cells is vital in controlling chronic infection of mice with lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus clone 13 (LCMV Cl13), but the precise role of individual members of the IL-6 cytokine family is not fully understood. Transcriptional analysis highlighted the importance of gp130 signaling in promoting key processes in CD4 T cells after LCMV Cl13 infection, particularly genes associated with T follicular helper (Tfh) cell differentiation and IL-21 production. Further, Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3389/fimmu.2023.1221562
IL27
Thomas Sgarbossa, Pavlina Lenga, Franz Stanzel +14 more · 2023 · ERJ open research · added 2026-04-24
Endoscopic lung volume reduction (ELVR) with one-way valves produces beneficial outcomes in patients with severe emphysema. Evidence on the efficacy remains unclear in patients with a very low forced Show more
Endoscopic lung volume reduction (ELVR) with one-way valves produces beneficial outcomes in patients with severe emphysema. Evidence on the efficacy remains unclear in patients with a very low forced expiratory volume in 1 s (FEV All data originated from the German Lung Emphysema Registry (Lungenemphysem Register), which is a prospective multicentric observational study for patients with severe emphysema after lung volume reduction. Two groups were formed at baseline: FEV 33 patients with FEV Our study highlights the potential efficacy of one-way valves, even in patients with very low FEV Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1183/23120541.00190-2023
IL27
Shreya Kumar, Grace E Mulia, Marxa L Figueiredo · 2023 · Frontiers in molecular biosciences · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3389/fmolb.2023.1259336
IL27
Yahui Wen, Heng Zhang, Ning Yang +4 more · 2023 · Frontiers in endocrinology · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
The level of serum interleukin-27 (IL-27) was significantly decreased in the obesity group. After injection of IL-27, obese mice showed significant weight loss,reduced fat accumulation, improved insul Show more
The level of serum interleukin-27 (IL-27) was significantly decreased in the obesity group. After injection of IL-27, obese mice showed significant weight loss,reduced fat accumulation, improved insulin resistance and hepatic steatosis.IL-27 plays a key role in the regulation of metabolic processes, but there are scarce data on circulating IL-27 levels in hypothyroidism. The purpose of this study was to assess the serum levels of IL-27 in patients with hypothyroidism and its relationship with NAFLD. 185 participants were included in this cross-sectional survey. According to thyroid function, the subjects were classified into three groups: euthyroidism (n = 55), subclinical hypothyroidism (n = 53), and hypothyroidism (n = 77). Serum IL-27 concentrations were measured by ELISA. Serum IL27 levels were significantly higher in subclinical hypothyroidism and hypothyroidism groups than in the euthyroidism group. Serum IL27 levels had a negative correlation with HOMA-IR,FBG,TG, subcutaneous fat,and visceral fat, and had a positive correlation with HDL-C ( Serum IL-27 levels demonstrated a compensatory increase in patients with subclinical hypothyroidism or hypothyroidism and showed an independent association with NAFLD. Circulating IL-27 levels could predict the occurrence of NAFLD in hypothyroidism. These results suggested that altering the circulating levels of IL-27 may be a potential therapeutic target for NAFLD. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3389/fendo.2023.1173826
IL27
Yanyu Zhang, Song Gao, Shifei Yao +6 more · 2023 · iScience · Elsevier · added 2026-04-24
Vaccination is an effective means of preventing pneumococcal disease and SPY1 is a live attenuated pneumococcal vaccine we obtained earlier. We found IL-27 and its specific receptor (WSX-1) were incre Show more
Vaccination is an effective means of preventing pneumococcal disease and SPY1 is a live attenuated pneumococcal vaccine we obtained earlier. We found IL-27 and its specific receptor (WSX-1) were increased in SPY1 vaccinated mice. Bacterial clearance and survival rates were decreased in SPY1 vaccinated IL-27Rα Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1016/j.isci.2023.107464
IL27
Erika T McCormick, Andrew Draganski, Samantha Chalmers +6 more · 2023 · Experimental dermatology · Blackwell Publishing · added 2026-04-24
Cutaneous lupus erythematosus (CLE) is a heterogeneous autoimmune skin disease which occurs independently and in conjunction with systemic lupus erythematosus. Drug development for CLE is severely lac Show more
Cutaneous lupus erythematosus (CLE) is a heterogeneous autoimmune skin disease which occurs independently and in conjunction with systemic lupus erythematosus. Drug development for CLE is severely lacking. Anandamide (AEA) is a primary endocannabinoid which exhibits immunomodulatory effects through mixed cannabinoid receptor agonism. We evaluated AEA as topical treatment for CLE and assessed benefits of nanoparticle encapsulation (AEA-NP) on cutaneous drug penetration, delivery and biological activity. Compared to untreated controls, AEA-NP decreased IL-6 and MCP-1 in UVB-stimulated keratinocytes (p < 0.05) in vitro. In BALB/c mice, AEA-NP displayed improved cutaneous penetration, extended release and persistence of AEA in the follicular unit extending to the base after 24 h. Utilizing the MRL-lpr lupus murine model, twice weekly treatment of lesions with topical AEA-NP for 10 weeks led to decreased clinical and histologic lesion scores compared to unencapsulated AEA and untreated controls (p < 0.05). Prophylactic application of AEA-NP to commonly involved areas on MRL-lpr mice similarly resulted in decreased clinical and histologic scores when compared to controls (p < 0.05), and reduced C3 and IBA-1 in lesional tissue (p < 0.05). The demonstrated clinical and immunomodulatory effects of treatment with AEA support its potential as therapy for CLE. This work also suggests that encapsulation of AEA improves penetration and treatment efficacy. Future studies will be conducted to assess full therapeutic potential. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.1111/exd.14935
IL27
Stephen J Kirchner, Vivian Lei, Paul T Kim +10 more · 2023 · JCI insight · added 2026-04-24
Aged skin is prone to viral infections, but the mechanisms responsible for this immunosenescent immune risk are unclear. We observed that aged murine and human skin expressed reduced levels of antivir Show more
Aged skin is prone to viral infections, but the mechanisms responsible for this immunosenescent immune risk are unclear. We observed that aged murine and human skin expressed reduced levels of antiviral proteins (AVPs) and circadian regulators, including Bmal1 and Clock. Bmal1 and Clock were found to control rhythmic AVP expression in skin, and such circadian control of AVPs was diminished by disruption of immune cell IL-27 signaling and deletion of Bmal1/Clock genes in mouse skin, as well as siRNA-mediated knockdown of CLOCK in human primary keratinocytes. We found that treatment with the circadian-enhancing agents nobiletin and SR8278 reduced infection of herpes simplex virus 1 in epidermal explants and human keratinocytes in a BMAL1/CLOCK-dependent manner. Circadian-enhancing treatment also reversed susceptibility of aging murine skin and human primary keratinocytes to viral infection. These findings reveal an evolutionarily conserved and age-sensitive circadian regulation of cutaneous antiviral immunity, underscoring circadian restoration as an antiviral strategy in aging populations. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1172/jci.insight.171548
IL27
Yuichiro Shindo, Charles S Dela Cruz, Martin Witzenrath · 2023 · The European respiratory journal · added 2026-04-24
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1183/13993003.02008-2022
IL27
Luke S Cox, Marisol Alvarez-Martinez, Xuemei Wu +5 more · 2023 · Wellcome open research · added 2026-04-24
CD4 We applied computational analysis of gene regulation derived from temporal profiling of gene expression clusters obtained from bulk RNA sequencing (RNA-seq) of flow cytometry sorted naïve CD4 We s Show more
CD4 We applied computational analysis of gene regulation derived from temporal profiling of gene expression clusters obtained from bulk RNA sequencing (RNA-seq) of flow cytometry sorted naïve CD4 We show that the transcription factors Blimp-1 and c-Maf each have unique and common effects on cytokine gene regulation and not only co-operate to induce These data show that Blimp-1 and c-Maf positively and negatively regulate a network of both unique and common anti-inflammatory and pro-inflammatory genes to reinforce a Th1 response in mice that will eradicate pathogens with minimum immunopathology. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.12688/wellcomeopenres.19680.2
IL27
Fatemeh Ahmadi, Fredrik Junghus, Christian Ashworth +4 more · 2023 · The Journal of experimental medicine · added 2026-04-24
The small intestinal lamina propria contains large numbers of IFNγ-producing T helper (Th1) cells that play important roles in intestinal homeostasis and host defense, but the mechanisms underlying th Show more
The small intestinal lamina propria contains large numbers of IFNγ-producing T helper (Th1) cells that play important roles in intestinal homeostasis and host defense, but the mechanisms underlying their development remain poorly understood. Here, we demonstrate that Th1 cells accumulate in the SI-LP after weaning and are maintained there long term. While both Th17 and Th1 cell accumulation in the SI-LP was microbiota dependent, Th1 cell accumulation uniquely required IL-27 and MHCII expression by cDC1. This reflected a requirement for IL-27 signaling in the priming of Th1 cells rather than for their maintenance once in the mucosa. cDC1-derived IL-27 was essential for maintaining the Th1-Th17 balance within the SI-LP, and in its absence, remaining Th1 cells expressed enhanced levels of Th17 signature genes. In conclusion, we identify cDC1-derived IL-27 as a key regulator of SI-LP Th1-Th17 cell homeostasis. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1084/jem.20221090
IL27
Laura Wiffen, Leon Gerard D'Cruz, Thomas Brown +8 more · 2023 · Frontiers in immunology · Frontiers · added 2026-04-24
Clinical triage in coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) places a heavy burden on senior clinicians during a pandemic situation. However, risk stratification based on serum biomarker bioprofiling could Show more
Clinical triage in coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) places a heavy burden on senior clinicians during a pandemic situation. However, risk stratification based on serum biomarker bioprofiling could be implemented by a larger, nonspecialist workforce. Measures of Complement Activation and inflammation in patientS with CoronAvirus DisEase 2019 (CASCADE) patients ( The LDA models distinctly discriminated between deteriorators, nondeteriorators, and HC, with IL-27, IP-10, MDC, ferritin, C5, and sC5b-9 among the key predictor variables during deterioration. C3a and C5 were elevated in all severity classes vs. HC ( Distinct immunological fingerprints from serum biomarkers exist within different severity classes of COVID-19, and harnessing them using machine learning enabled the development of clinically useful triage and prognostic tools. Complement-mediated lung injury plays a key role in COVID-19 pneumonia, and preliminary results hint at the usefulness of a C5 inhibitor in COVID-19 recovery. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3389/fimmu.2023.1192765
IL27
Taejun Yoon, Jang Woo Ha, Eunhee Ko +4 more · 2023 · Yonsei medical journal · added 2026-04-24
The present study investigated and compared the antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibody (ANCA)-associated vasculitis (AAV) activity-predicting ability of the serum concentrations of the four interleukin ( Show more
The present study investigated and compared the antineutrophil cytoplasmic antibody (ANCA)-associated vasculitis (AAV) activity-predicting ability of the serum concentrations of the four interleukin (IL)-12 family cytokines including IL-23, IL-27, IL-35, and IL-39 in patients with microscopic polyangiitis (MPA) and granulomatosis with polyangiitis (GPA). The present study included 70 patients with MPA and GPA. Clinical and laboratory data, particularly Birmingham Vasculitis Activity Score (BVAS), at the time of blood collection were obtained. The serum concentrations of IL-23, IL-27, IL-35, and IL-37 were measured using sera stored at -80℃. Patients were divided into two groups: the upper half of BVAS (BVAS ≥12) and the lower half of BVAS (BVAS <12). The serum concentrations of IL-23 and IL-27 reflected AAV activity. Patients with the upper half of BVAS exhibited significantly higher serum concentrations of IL-23 and IL-27 than those without. Patients with the serum concentrations of IL-23 ≥132.1 pg/mL or IL-27 ≥684.7 pg/mL exhibited higher frequency and risk for the upper half of BVAS than those without [relative risks (RR) 5.143 and RR 4.091, respectively]. The serum concentrations of IL-27 were associated with age ≥65 years and proteinase 3-ANCA (or C-ANCA) negativity, whereas, those of IL-23 were associated with MPA. However, the serum concentrations of IL-35 and IL-39 were not useful in predicting AAV activity in this study. The present study is the first to demonstrate that among the various members of IL-12 family cytokines, the serum concentrations of IL-23 and IL-27 possess AAV activity-predicting ability. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.3349/ymj.2023.0226
IL27
Tomozumi Imamichi, Qian Chen, Bharatwaj Sowrirajan +7 more · 2023 · bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology · Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory · added 2026-04-24
Interleukin (IL)-27, a member of the IL-12 family of cytokines, induces human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-resistant monocyte-derived macrophages and T cells. This resistance is mediated via the downr Show more
Interleukin (IL)-27, a member of the IL-12 family of cytokines, induces human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-resistant monocyte-derived macrophages and T cells. This resistance is mediated via the downregulation of spectrin beta, non-erythrocytic 1 (SPTBN1), induction of autophagy, or suppression of the acetylation of Y-box binding protein-1 (YB-1); however, the role of IL-27 administration during the induction of immature monocyte-derived dendritic cells (iDC) is poorly investigated. In the current study, we investigated the function of IL-27-induced iDC (27DC) on HIV infection. 27DC inhibited HIV infection by 95 ± 3 % without significant changes in the expression of CD4, CCR5, and SPTBN1 expression, autophagy induction and acetylation of YB-1 compared to iDC. An HIV proviral DNA copy number assay displayed that 27DC suppressed reverse transcriptase (RT) reaction without influencing the virus entry. A DNA microarray analysis was performed to identify the differentially expressed genes between 27DC and iDC. Compared to iDC, 51 genes were differentially expressed in 27DC, with more than 3-fold changes in four independent donors. Cross-reference analysis with the reported 2,214 HIV regulatory host genes identified nine genes as potential interests: Ankyrin repeat domain 22, Guanylate binding protein (GBP)-1, -2, -4, -5, Stabilin 1, Serpin family G member 1 (SERPING1), Interferon alpha inducible protein 6, and Interferon-induced protein with tetratricopeptide repeats 3. A knock-down study using si-RNA failed to determine a key factor associated with the anti-HIV activity due to the induction of robust amounts of off-target effects. Overexpression of each protein in cells had no impact on HIV infection. Thus, we could not define the mechanism of the anti-HIV effect in 27DC. However, our findings indicated that IL-27 differentiates monocytes into HIV-resistant DC, and the inhibitory mechanism differs from IL-27-induced HIV-resistant macrophages and T cells. Show less
📄 PDF DOI: 10.1101/2023.06.12.544550
IL27