Journal article
Epithelial gp130/Stat3 functions: An intestinal signaling node in health and disease
M Ernst, S Thiem, PM Nguyen, M Eissmann, TL Putoczki
Seminars in Immunology | Published : 2014
Abstract
A contiguous intestinal epithelial barrier safeguards against aberrant activation of the immune system and therefore requires molecular mechanisms that ensure effective wound-healing responses. During this processes cytokine-producing myeloid cells serve as rheostats that link the degree of wounding and local inflammation to the epithelial repair response. Likewise, intestinal inflammation is an important factor by which the microenvironment promotes tumorigenesis and the progression of established cancers by facilitating neoplastic cell survival and proliferation. Among the cytokines and chemokines orchestrating this process, those comprising the interleukin (IL) IL6, IL10/IL22 and IL17/IL2..
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Awarded by Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research
Funding Acknowledgements
TLP and ME thank the members of their laboratories for their contributions. Work in the laboratories of TLP and ME is supported by the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research, the Victorian State Government Operational Infrastructure Support, the IRIISS scheme of the National Health and Medical Research Council Australia (NHMRC), and NHMRC grant #1008614 awarded to TLP, and grants #487922, #433617 and #603122 awarded to ME. ME is an NHMRC Senior Research Fellow. Apologize that due to space limitations not all original research articles could be cited.