Cell biology : new insights / [edited by] Prerna Pandey. -- New York : Delve Publishiing, c2017 .—(58.15 /C393n) |
Contents
List of Contributors
Preface
Chapter 1
Plasma Proteome Profiling to Assess Human Health and Disease 1
1. Introduction 1
2. Results 2
3. Discussion 5
Acknowledgments 6
References
6
Chapter 2
Biological Membranes
Abstract
1. Structure And Organization Of
Membranes
2. Membrane Proteins Control What Enters
And Leaves The Cell
3. Solving The Structure Of Membrane
Proteins
4. Interactions Between Lipids And
Proteins In Biological Membranes
5. Internal Membranes In Eukaryotic
Ceils Form Organelles
6. Sending Messages Across Membranes
7. Membranes In Health And Disease
References
Chapter 3
Oriented Cell Division: New Roles in Guiding Skin Wound Repair and Regeneration
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Oriented Cell Division in the
Development Of Organisms
3. Mechanisms of Spindle Orientation
in Ce[l Division
4. Oriented Cell Division in Skin
5. Perspectives
References
Chapter 4
Motility-Driven Glass and Jamming Transitions in Biological Tissues 37
Abstract
37
1. Introduction 37
2. Spy Model 38
3. Characterizing Glassy
Behavior 39
4. A Continuum Model for Glass
Transitions in Tissues 42
5. Discussion and Conclusions 42
References
44
Chapter 5
Dendritic Cells in Autoimmune Diseases
Abstract
1. Subsets of Dendritic Cells
2. Maturation and Activation of
Dendritic Cells
3. Induction of Adaptive Immune
Responses by Dendritic Cells
4. Dendritic Cells in Immune Tolerance:
Generation of Regulatory T Ceils
5. Dendritic Cells: Inciting and
Sustaining Autoimmunity
6. Dendritic Cells in Autoimmune Diseases:
Few Specific Examples 51
Conclusion
52
Acknowledgements 52
References
52
Chapter 6
The Longevity of the Humoral Immune Response: Survival of Long-Lived
Plasma Cells
Abstract
55
1. Introduction 55
2. Development of Long-Lived Plasma
Ceils 57
3. Extrinsic Factors for Survival
Secreted by the Bone Marrow Microenvironment
58
4. The Bone Marrow Microenvironment
as a Survival Niche for LPCS 59
Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 7
Review of Quantitative Phase-Digital Holographic Microscopy: Promising
Novel Imaging Technique to Resolve Neuronal Network Activity and Identify
Cellular Biomarkers of Psychiatric Disorders
Abstract
65
1. Introduction 65
2. Principles of Quantitative Phase
Measurements Based on Digital Holographic Microscopy 66
3. Cell Imaging With Quantitative
Phase Microscopy 69
4. Resolving Neuronal Network
Activity and Visualizing Spine Dynamics
70
5. Quantitative Phase Digital
Holographic Microscopy: Tool to Screen and Identify new Cell Biomarkers of
Psychiatric Disorders '75
6. Perspectives 76
Acknowledgments 77
References
77
Chapter 8
Transcriptomics Resources of Human Tissues and Organs Abstract 85
1.
Introduction 85
2.
Analyses of the Human Transcriptome by Different Methods 87
3.
Classification of All Human Protein-Coding Genes Based on Tissue
Profiling 88
4.
Tissue-Enriched Genes Vs. Ubiquitously Expressed Genes 89
5.
The Variation in Protein Profiles Between Individuals 90
6.
Building Genome-Scale Metabolic Models for Human Tissues 91
7.
Applying Context-Dependent Gems for Analyzing Human Diseases 93
Concluding Remarks 93
Acknowledgements
References
Chapter 9
Biology, Detection, and Clinical Implications of Circulating Tumor Cells
Abstract
1. Biology of Circulating Tumor
Cells 99
2. Enrichment and Detection of
CTCS 102
3. Clinical Implications of
Circulating Tumor Cells 104
4. Conclusions and Outlook 105
References
Chapter 10
The Kynurenine Pathway in Stem Cell Biology
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Evidence of KP Involvement in
Stem Cell Biology
Conclusion
Author Contributions.
Disclosures and Ethics
References
Chapter 11
Reprogrammable Crispr/Cas9-Based System for Inducing Site-Specific DNA
Methylation
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Results
3. Discussion
4. Materials and Methods
Acknowledgements
Footnotes
References
Chapter 12
Technical Advance: Transcription Factor, Promoter, and Enhancer
Utilization in Human Myeloid Cells
1.
Introduction
2.
Materials and Methods
3.
Results
4.
Discussion
5.
Authorship
Acknowledgments
References
Chapter 13
Application of Chromogenic in Situ Hybridization (CISH) for Human
Papillomavirus (HPV) Genotyping
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Methods
3. Results
4. Discussion
5. Funding
References
Chapter 14
Molecular Classification of Cancer with The 92-Gene Assay in Cytology
and Limited Tissue Samples
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Results
3. Discussion
4. Materials and Methods
Acknowledgments
Conflicts of Interest
References
Chapter 15
Changing Perspective on Oncometabolites : From Metabolic Signature of
Cancer to Tumorigenic And Immunosuppressive Agents
Abstract
1. Introduction
2.
Classic Oncogenic Signals Divert Metabolism from Oxidative
Phosphorylation to Glycolysis 161
3.
When Mitochondria are Upstream of Cancer Development 161
4.
Cancer-Related Inflammation is Driven by Oncometabolites 162
5. A
Closer Look at Tumour-Derived Lactic Acid: How Turnout-Associated Macrophages
are Functionally Polarized 163
6.
Metabolic Competition Controls Anti-Tumoral Function of T
Lymphocytes 164
Conclusions
165
Acknowledgments
Funding
References
Chapter 16
Insights In Cell Science -Towards a Quantitative Approach of
Fluorescence Microscopy that Unravels Cellular Function
1.
Mini Review 173
Acknowledgements 175
References
175
Chapter 17
Mesenchymal Stern Cell and Osteoarthritis: A Literature Review
Abstract
177
1.
Introduction 177
2.
Literature Review 178
Conclusion
178
Acknowledgement 179
References
179
Chapter 18
Rational Design of Organelle Compartments in Cells
1. Motivation and Objectives
2. Methods
3. Results and Discussion 182
References
182
Chapter 19
Organ-On-A-Chip: New Platform for Biological Analysis
Abstract
185
1.
Introduction 185
2.
Heart-On-a-Chip 185
3.
Vessel-On-a-Chip 186
4.
Liver-On-a-Chip 187
5.
Neuron-On-a-Chip 187
6.
Kidney-On-a-Chip 188
7.
Multi-Organs-On-a-Chip 188
8.
Conclusion and Perspectives 189
9.
Funding 189
10. Competing Interests 189
References
189
Chapter 20
Advances in Improving Mammalian Cells Metabolism for Recombinant Protein
Production
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Characteristics of the Energetic
Metabolism of Mammalian Cell Lines
3. Improving Metabolism: Alternative
Metabolisable Substrates and Cell Engineering
Concluding Remarks
References
Index