Citations

Bacterial Toxin Research Citations

We’ve gathered published citations for the past many years so that researchers can easily review at their convenience from among the thousands of published articles, how they might use our products in detail or apply these ideas to their own novel thinking for new research.

Search through, read and share our information rich citations below!

Contact us with any questions.

5002 total record number 30 records this year

To narrow your search, use one or more of the following search menus below.

To search by keyword, you may search by the cell/animal/assay/protein/research or publication
Page 188 out of 501
5002 citations found

Effects of lipoic acid on primary murine microglial cells

Chaudhary, P;Marracci, G;Pocius, E;Galipeau, D;Morris, B;Bourdette, D;

Product: LPS from Salmonella minnesota R595 (Re)

  • … Microglial cells (3 10 4 ) were plated onto glass coverslips and treated with LPS (2.5 g/ml, List Biological Laboratories, #304) and IFN- (25 Units/ml, Sigma, #I4777) to stimulate and activate the cells (Klegeris and McGeer, 2001). …

Acquisition of specific antibodies and their influence on cell-mediated immune response in neonatal cord blood after maternal pertussis vaccination during pregnancy

Lima, L;Molina, MDGF;Pereira, BS;Nadaf, MLA;Nadaf, MIV;Takano, OA;Carneiro-Sampaio, M;Palmeira, P;

Product: Pertactin from B. pertussis (69 kDa Protein)

Foxp1 is critical for the maintenance of regulatory T-cell homeostasis and suppressive function

Ren, J;Han, L;Tang, J;Liu, Y;Deng, X;Liu, Q;Hao, P;Feng, X;Li, B;Hu, H;Wang, H;

Product: Pertussis Toxin from B. pertussis, Lyophilized in Buffer

IL-17 metabolically reprograms activated fibroblastic reticular cells for proliferation and survival

Majumder, S;Amatya, N;Revu, S;Jawale, CV;Wu, D;Rittenhouse, N;Menk, A;Kupul, S;Du, F;Raphael, I;Bhattacharjee, A;Siebenlist, U;Hand, TW;Delgoffe, GM;Poholek, AC;Gaffen, SL;Biswas, PS;McGeachy, MJ;

Product: Pertussis Toxin from B. pertussis, Lyophilized in Buffer

The therapeutic potential of ginkgolide K in experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis via peripheral immunomodulation

Yu, WB;Wang, Q;Chen, S;Cao, L;Tang, J;Ma, CG;Xiao, W;Xiao, BG;

Product: Pertussis Toxin from B. pertussis, Lyophilized in Buffer

Dysfunctional peripheral T follicular helper cells dominate in people with impaired influenza vaccine responses: Results from the FLORAH study

Pallikkuth, S;de Armas, LR;Rinaldi, S;George, VK;Pan, L;Arheart, KL;Pahwa, R;Pahwa, S;

Product: Enterotoxin Type B from Staphylococcus aureus

  • … Cells cultured with only anti-CD28, anti-CD49d as negative controls (medium), and cultured with 1g/ml SEB (List Biological Labs, CA) served as positive controls. …

    pTfh:B:APC cocultures:

    Purified memory B, pTfh, and APCs (1 104 cells each) were cocultured at a 1:1:1 ratio in duplicate wells in the presence of 5 g/mL of H1N1/09 vaccine Ag with 1 g/mL of anti-CD28 mAb for 7 d in the presence or absence of a cytokine cocktail containing IL-21 (50ng/ml), anti-IL-2 (10 g/ml) and antiTNF- (2 g/ml). Medium alone and B+APC served as negative controls, and 1 g/mL of SEB served as a positive control. …

Product: Cholera Toxin B Subunit (Choleragenoid) from Vibrio cholerae in Low Salt

  • … The brainstem was exposed via a limited occipital craniotomy and micropipettes containing the retrograde tracer cholera toxin subunit B conjugated to AlexaFluor 555 (CTB; 1% in deionized water, List Biological Laboratories, Campbell, CA) were inserted into the nTS at the level of calamus scriptorius: 0.4 mm lateral and 0.5 mm ventral from the surface. CTB was injected bilaterally (30 nl each side). …

    Product #104 – Cholera Toxin B Subunit (Choleragenoid) from Vibrio cholerae in Low Salt

Activation of aryl hydrocarbon receptor signaling by a novel agonist ameliorates autoimmune encephalomyelitis

Abdullah, A;Maged, M;Hairul-Islam M, I;Osama I, A;Maha, H;Manal, A;Hamza, H;

Product: Pertussis Toxin from B. pertussis, Lyophilized in Buffer

Endocytic recycling and vesicular transport systems mediate transcytosis of Leptospira interrogans across cell monolayer

Li, Y;Li, KX;Hu, WL;Ojcius, DM;Fang, JQ;Li, SJ;Lin, X;Yan, J;

Product: Anthrax Edema Factor (EF), Recombinant from B. anthracis

Electroacupuncture decreases Netrin-1-induced myelinated afferent fiber sprouting and neuropathic pain through -opioid receptors

Li, HP;Su, W;Shu, Y;Yuan, XC;Lin, LX;Hou, TF;Xiang, HC;Zhu, H;Hu, XF;Pan, L;Wu, JN;Meng, XF;Pan, HL;Wu, CH;Li, M;

Product: Anti-Cholera Toxin B Subunit (Goat)

  • Immunofluorescence labeling of myelinated afferent fiber projections to the dorsal horn:

    To detect the effect of -FNA on RTX-caused myelinated primary afferent nerve sprouting into the spinal dorsal horn, cholera toxin B-subunit (CTB), a transganglionic tracer, was injected into left sciatic nerve of VEH-, RTX-, EA + NS- and EA + -FNA-treated rats as described.4 The results were analyzed using immunofluorescence labeling.

    In brief, rats were deeply anesthetized with sodium pentobarbital (40 mg/kg, i.p.) and transcardially perfused 4 days after CTB injection. The L4-L6 spinal cord was post fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde for 68 hr and dehydrated in 30% sucrose dissolved in 0.1 M phosphate buffer (PBS) at 4 C for 48 hr. The tissues of spinal cord were sectioned with a cryostat. The thickness of sections was 20 m. The slides were incubated in blocking buffer (0.2% tween-20 and 5% donkey serum in 0.01M PBS, pH 7.4) at 37 C for 1 hr, then incubated overnight on a shaker at 4 C with primary antibodies diluted in 0.01M PBS including 0.3% TritonX-100, 5% donkey serum, and incubated with a secondary antibody at 37 C for 1 hr. The primary antibodies used were goat anti-CTB (1:250; List Biological Laboratories, Campbell, CA). For secondary antibodies, we used donkey anti-goat IgG conjugated with Dylight 594 (1:500; Jackson ImmunoResearch). We used 6 rats in each group and randomly selected five or six sections from the spinal cord of each rat. All imaging analysis was performed on an Olympus BX51 fluorescence microscope (Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) and using Image J software (Bethesda, MD).