GMP Products

GMP LPS

Lipopolysaccharide List™ HPT™ from Escherichia coli Type O113

9433 GMP LPS

For many years, List Biological Laboratories (List Labs) has manufactured various types of Lipopolysaccharides (LPS, a.k.a. endotoxin) as reagent grade material, that are for research use only. List Labs has also developed a purification method that is compliant with cGMP guidelines according to 21 CFR 211. The purification method yields a product that is sterilizable by filtration and free of protein and nucleic acids. This GMP compliant LPS drug product is available to clinical researchers with Investigational New Drug (IND) applications submitted to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

The bacterial strain used to produce GMP LPS is E. coli O113:H10:K-. This designates the O Antigen type (O113) of the Lipopolysaccharide (LPS), the flagella antigen type (H10) and capsule negative (K-). It is the type that was used for the National Reference Endotoxin1 and for the Second International Standard for Endotoxin.2 The intended use of these standards is as reference calibrants for bacterial endotoxin testing, such as pyrogenicity in rabbits or limulus amoebocyte lysate (LAL) assays. LPS type O113 has the structure typical of enteric bacteria and has the pro-inflammatory activity of a TLR-4 agonist.3

The cost of custom manufacturing of a GMP product is quite high when considering the small amount of LPS that is required for clinical trials. In addition, development costs for a custom product can not only be high, but also time consuming. Because List Labs has GMP LPS in stock, there is no time delay, and the cost is associated only with the needed amount of product and not the entire batch of material produced.

A Drug Master File has been submitted to FDA and has been accepted, also eliminating time delays due to regulatory issues.

List Labs GMP LPS, Catalog #9433A, is only available for purchase directly from List Labs.

The minimum order quantity for domestic purchases is 10 vials at 1μg (mcg) per vial.

The MOQ for international shipments is 25 vials at 1μg (mcg) per vial.

Please view and sign the required indemnification agreement (view and download)

List Labs requires 50% upfront payment to reserve and process your order, the balance is invoiced upon shipment. List Labs will arrange the temperature-controlled transportation. Shipping costs will be included in the final invoice. Purchaser is responsible for paying all customs duties and taxes.

Contact us for more information or to order GMP LPS

This product is appropriate for researchers doing clinical work under an IND which has been, or will be, submitted to FDA prior to use in humans. US customers can request an authorizing cross reference letter to the drug master file allowing them to cite the DMF, thereby allowing for FDA review. Currently, this product is being used by major pharmaceutical companies and universities, as well as the NIH Clinical Center for human studies.

Endotoxin has been used to study a variety of conditions that can be modeled by an inflammatory challenge with endotoxin/lipopolysaccharide from E. coli type O113. Suffredini, et al, reported the effects of intravenous endotoxin and discussed its role in the study of experimental inflammation.4 Bridging studies evaluated the effects of LPS manufactured by List Labs, administered intravenously, and concluded that a lot produced by List Labs is safe and produced the expected acute self-limiting inflammatory responses including pro-inflammatory cytokine responses with the expected level of adverse effects.5,6,7,8

Endotoxin is used as an inflammatory challenge to study treatment modalities for a variety of conditions that can be induced, such as depression,9,10,11,12 lung inflammation13,14 and cardio-metabolic disease.15,16 Fullerton describes the use of endotoxin by IV challenge to reproducibly model acute or chronic inflammation and to study the effects of therapeutic interventions.17

By the inhalation route, LPS induces inflammation and dendritic cell maturation as a Toll-like receptor 4 (TLR4) ligand.18 Ex vivo preparation of experimental cancer vaccines have utilized LPS in the cocktail to mature dendritic cells.19,20

This product is highly purified and well characterized. It is provided as a sterile lyophilized product in 1% lactose, 0.1% PEG6000, and is currently in stock.

A Certificate of Analysis is provided at shipment that includes a GMP compliance statement, certificate of origin and BSE/TSE statement.

GMP LPS is produced compliant to US FDA Good Manufacturing Practices guidelines found in 21 CFR 211. Please consult your internal Regulatory groups prior to use in humans.

GMP Tetanus Product In Development

List Labs is developing a cGMP production method for tetanus toxoid. Tetanus toxoid is a valuable hapten carrier in a population previously vaccinated with Tetanus-Diphtheria (TD) or Tetanus-Diphtheria-Acellular Pertussis (Tdap) vaccines. Contact us if you would like to receive more information when it becomes available.

References:

  1. Rudbach JA, Akiya FI, Elin RJ, Hochstein HD, Luoma MK, Milner ECB, Milner KC, Thomas KR, Preparation and Properties of a National Reference Endotoxin, J Clin Microbiol, 1976, 3(1):21-5, PMID: 1254700
  2. Poole S, Dawson P, Gaines Das RE, Second International Standard for Endotoxin: Calibration in an International Collaborative Study, J Endotoxin Res, 1997, 4(3):221-31
  3. Park BS, Lee J-O, Recognition of Lipopolysaccharide Pattern by TLR4 Complexes, Exp Mol Med, 2013, 45:e66, PMID: 24310172
  4. Suffredini AF, Hochstein HD, McMahon FG, Dose-Related Inflammatory Effects of Intravenous Endotoxin in Humans: Evaluation of a New Clinical Lot of Escherichia coli O:113 Endotoxin, J Infect Dis, 1999, 179(5):1278-82, PMID: 10191237
  5. Noveck RJ, Duke University, Dose-Related Inflammatory Effects of Intravenous Endotoxin in Humans, 2016, ClinicalTrials.gov, ID: NCT02789241
  6. Noveck RJ, Guptill JT, Cohen-Wolkowiez M, Hauser BM, Suffredini AF, Dose-Related Inflammatory Effects of Intravenous Endotoxin in Humans: Evaluation of a New Clinical lot (CCRE Lot 94332B1) of Escherichia Coli O:113 Endotoxin (LPS), Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 2018, 103:S82-3
  7. Gairhe S, Torabi-Parizi P, Ingram B, Karoly ED, Guptill J, Cohen-Wolkowiez M, Noveck RJ, Suffredini AF, A Dose-Related Hypermetabolic Phenotype Following High and Low Dose Intravenous Endotoxin Challenges in Healthy Volunteers, American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2018, 197:A1812
  8. Torabi-Parizi P, Biancotto A, Fantoni G, Demirkale C, Guptill JT, Cohen-Wolkowiez M, Noveck RJ, Suffredini AF, Human Plasma Proteome Analysis Following Endotoxin Challenge Identifies New Proteins that Contribute to Molecular Phenotype of Innate Immunity, American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2018, 197:A4749
  9. DellaGioia N, Hannestad J, A Critical Review of Human Endotoxin Administration as an Experimental Paradigm of Depression, Neurosci Biobehav Rev, 2010, 34(1):130-43, PMID: 19666048
  10. Irwin M, University of California, Los Angeles, Sleep and Healthy Aging Research for Depression (SHARE-D) Study (SHARE-D), 2017, ClinicalTrials.gov, ID: NCT03256760
  11. Savitz J, Laureate Institute for Brain Research, Inc., Lipopolysaccharide (LPS) Challenge in Depression, 2017, ClinicalTrials.gov, ID: NCT03142919
  12. Cho HJ, University of California, Los Angeles, Leucine for Depression Study (L-DEP), 2018, ClinicalTrials.gov, ID: NCT03557684
  13. Janssen O, Schaumann F, Holz O, Lavae-Mokhtari B, Welker L, Winkler C, Biller H, Krug N, Hohlfeld JM, Low-Dose Endotoxin Inhalation in Healthy Volunteers – A Challenge Model for Early Clinical Drug Development, BMC Pulm Med, 2013, 13:19, PMID: 23537365
  14. Dillon MA, Harris B, Hernandez ML, Zou B, Reed W, Bromberg PA, Devlin RB, Diaz-Sanchez D, Kleeberger S, Zhou H, Lay JC, Alexis NE, Peden DB, Enhancement of Systemic and Sputum Granulocyte Response to Inhaled Endotoxin in People with the GSTM1 Null Genotype, Occup Environ Med, 2011, 68(10):783-5, PMID: 21441173
  15. Patel PN, Shah RY, Ferguson JF, Reilly MP, Human Experimental Endotoxemia in Modeling the Pathophysiology, Genomics and Therapeutics of Innate Immunity in Complex Cardiometabolic Diseases, Arterioscler Thromb Vasc Biol, 2015, 35(3):525-34, PMID: 25550206
  16. Hernandez M, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Effects of 20,000 EU of Clinical Center Reference Endotoxin (CCRE) Versus Placebo(ENDOHEART) (Endoheart), 2018, ClinicalTrials.gov, ID: NCT03623022
  17. Fullerton JN, Segre E, De Maeyer RPH, Maini AAN, Gilroy DW, Intravenous Endotoxin Challenge in Healthy Humans: An Experimental Platform to Investigate and Modulate System Inflammation, J Vis Exp, 2016, 111:e53913, PMID: 27213711
  18. Alexis NE, Lay JC, Almond M, Bromberg PA, Patel DD, Peden DB, Acute LPS Inhalation in Healthy Volunteers Induces Dendritic Cell Maturation In Vivo, J Allergy Clin Immunol, 2005, 115(2):345-50, PMID: 15696093
  19. Wood LV, Fojo A, Roberson BD, Hughes MS, Dahut W, Gulley JL, Madan RA, Arlen PM, Sabatino M, Stroncek DF, Castiello L, Trepel JB, Lee M-J, Parnes HL, Steinberg SM, Terabe M, Wilkerson J, Pastan I, Berzofsky JA, TARP Vaccination is Associated with Slowing in PSA Velocity and Decreasing Tumor Growth Rates in Patients with Stage D0 Prostate Cancer, Oncoimmunology, 2016, 5(8):e1197459, PMID: 27622067
  20. Castiello L, Sabatino M, Ren J, Terabe M, Khuu H, Wood LV, Berzofsky JA, Stroncek DF, Expression of CD14, IL-10 and Tolerogenic Signature in Dendritic Cells Inversely Correlate with Clinical and Immunological Response to TARP Vaccination in Prostate Cancer Patients, Clin Cancer Res, 2017, 23(13):3352-64, PMID: 28073842

Citations Library for GMP LPS

Systemic inflammation impairs myelopoiesis and interferon type I responses in humans
Keramati, Leijte, Bruse et al
Nat Immunol (2025) 26 (5), 737-747 DOI: 10.1038/s41590-025-02136-4
Cited by 24
Snippet: Thereafter, a bolus of 2 ng kg−1 of LPS (E. coli type O113, List Biological Laboratories, lot no. 94332B1) or saline (placebo) was administered intravenously and hydration fluid (2.5% glucose/0.45% NaCl) was continued at an infusion rate of 150 ml h−1 fo ... sure continuously. Prehydration (1.5 l of 2.5% glucose/0.45% NaCl) was administered intravenously in the hour before the challenge.
FigureFigureFigure
Resolving sepsis-induced immunoparalysis via trained immunity by targeting interleukin-4 to myeloid cells
Schrijver, Röring, Deckers et al
Nat Biomed Eng (2023)
Cited by 96
Snippet:

In vivo experimental human endotoxaemia model and ex vivo analyses

Eight healthy (as confirmed by medical history, physical examination and routine laboratory testing) male volunteers with ages ranging from 18 years to 35 years provided written informed consent to participate in experimental endotoxaemia experiments conducted at the research unit of the intensive care department of the Radboud University Medical Center. ...

A continuous endotoxin infusion regimen was used, as is described in detail elsewhere40. In short, participants were admitted to the research unit, and an antecubital vein and radial artery were cannulated to allow administration of fluids and endotoxin, and blood sampling and haemodynamic monitoring, respectively. A 3-lead ECG was recorded continuously throughout the experiment. After iso-osmolar pre-hydration (1.5 l NaCl 0.45% and glucose 2.5% administered intravenously in the hour before the start of endotoxin infusion), volunteers were intravenously challenged with a loading dose of 1 ng kg−1 bodyweight endotoxin (Escherichia coli lipopolysaccharide (LPS) type O113, lot no. 94332B1; List Biological Laboratories), directly followed by continuous infusion of 0.5 ng kg−1 h−1 for 3 h. Participants were monitored for 8 h after the endotoxin loading dose after which they were discharged from the research unit. ...

CytoSorb hemoperfusion markedly attenuates circulating cytokine concentrations during systemic inflammation in humans in vivo
Jansen, Waalders, van Lier et al
Crit Care (2023) 27 (1), 117 DOI: 10.1186/s13054-023-04391-z
Cited by 102
Snippet:

Experimental human endotoxemia

All endotoxemia-related procedures were performed according to our standard continuous LPS-infusion protocol (12). In short, subjects were admitted to the research unit situated on the Medium Care department of the Radboud university medical center for approximately ten hours. Subjects had to refrain from consumption of alcohol and caffeine (24 h), and food and drinks (12 h) prior to LPS administration. Upon admission on the first LPS challenge day, two antebrachial venous cannulas were placed to allow administration of fluids, study medication and LPS. A radial artery catheter (BD Infusion Therapy Systems, Sandy, Utah, USA) was placed under ultrasound guidance to allow serial blood sampling and continuous hemodynamic monitoring. To reduce the risk of vasovagal responses (14), hydration fluids (2.5% glucose/0.45% sodium chloride) were administered as an initial prehydration bolus of 1.5L in the 45 min prior to LPS administration, and at a rate of 150 mL/hr for the remainder of the experiment. After prehydration, a bodyweight adjusted bolus dose of 1 ng/kg LPS (E. coli type O:113, lot no. 94332B1; List Biological Laboratories, Campbell, USA) was administered intravenously, directly followed by continuous infusion of LPS at a rate of 0.5 ng/kg/hr for three hours. Blood samples were serially obtained to construct time-concentration curves of circulating cytokines. Heart rate and intra-arterial blood pressure were measured using a 4-lead electrocardiogram (M50 Monitor, Philips, Eindhoven, the Netherlands) and a radial artery pressure transducer (Edwards Lifesciences, Irvine, California, USA). Hemodynamic parameters were recorded every 5 s using in-house developed software. Every 30 min, body temperature was measured using a tympanic thermometer (FirstTemp Genius 2, Covidien, Dublin, Ireland). Flu-like symptoms (headache, nausea, cold shivers, myalgia and back pain) were scored every 30 min using a numeric six-point Likert scale (0 = no symptoms, 5 = worst ever experienced). A composite score was then calculated as the sum of all previous elements, resulting in a total symptom score ranging from 0 to 25. Furthermore, general malaise was scored on an eleven-point scale (0 = no symptoms, 10 = worst ever experienced).

FigureFigureFigure
Fatigue during acute systemic inflammation is associated with reduced mental effort expenditure while task accuracy is preserved
Lambregts, Vassena, Jansen et al
Brain Behav Immun (2023) 112, 235-245 DOI: 10.1016/j.bbi.2023.05.013
Cited by 12
Snippet:

2.2. General session procedures

We performed all LPS-related procedures as described previously (Jansen et al., 2022). We tested three participants simultaneously in one room at the Medium Care Unit of Radboudumc. Sixty to 90 min before LPS administration, we placed a radial artery catheter and antebrachial venous cannula to allow serial blood sampling, hemodynamic monitoring, and administration of fluids and LPS, respectively and these stayed in during the remaining of the test-day. In the 45 min prior to LPS administration, we administered hydration fluids (2.5% glucose / 0.45% sodium chloride) as a 1.5L prehydration bolus to reduce the risk of vasovagal collapse(van Eijk et al., 2004), and thereafter at a rate of 150 mL/h for the remainder of the experiment. Directly after prehydration, we administered a bodyweight-adjusted bolus dose of 1 ng/kg LPS (E. Coli-derived, Type O113, lot no. 94332B1; List Biological Laboratories) intravenously. Behavioural testing took place at three timepoints: 45 min before injection (S1), 2 h post injection (S2) and 5 h post injection (S3). Timing was based on previous studies showing that sickness symptoms and cytokines peak 1.5-2 h after LPS administration and are largely normalized 5 post-LPS administration (Kox et al., 2015, Leentjens et al., 2012). At S2, participants were able to perform behavioural tasks while cytokine levels and fatigue are still high (Draper et al., 2018). Participants filled out mood questionnaires each hour after LPS administration. Furthermore, we obtained blood samples at various timepoints prior to and following LPS administration (see below). ...

Human in vivo neuroimaging to detect reprogramming of the cerebral immune response following repeated systemic inflammation
Peters van Ton, Leijte, Franssen et al
Brain Behav Immun (2021) 95, 321-329 DOI: 10.1016/j.bbi.2021.04.004
Cited by 18
Snippet:

2.3. Experimental human endotoxemia

Subjects were admitted twice to the intensive care research unit of the Radboud university medical center in Nijmegen, The Netherlands, to receive both LPS challenges. All subjects underwent the same procedures on both hospitalization days which were 7 days apart. One day prior to both admissions, subjects needed to refrain from alcohol and caffeine, and no food or drinks were allowed from 10 hours before start of the challenge days. After admission, an intravenous cannula was inserted in the antebrachial vein to administrate fluids and LPS. A radial artery catheter was placed to withdraw blood and monitor blood pressure continuously. One hour before the challenge, 1.5 L prehydration fluid (2.5% Glucose/0.45% NaCl) was administered. Subsequently, a bolus of 2 ng/kg LPS (E. coli type O113, Lot no. 94332B1; List Biological Laboratories, Campbell, USA) was administered intravenously and similar hydration fluid was continued at an infusion rate of 150 mL/h for 8 hours. Heart rate was monitored using a 4-lead electrocardiogram (M50 Monitor, Philips, Eindhoven, The Netherlands) and intra-arterial blood pressure was measured with a pressure transducer (Edward Lifesciences, Irvine, USA). Every 30 minutes, we measured core temperature with a tympanic thermometer (FirstTemp Genius 2, Covidien, Dublin, Ireland) and LPS-induced symptoms (headache, nausea, cold shivers, muscle- and back pain) were scored using a numeric six-point scale (0 = no symptoms, 5 = worst symptoms experienced ever). The sum of these scores in addition of 3 points in case of vomiting, resulted in a total symptom score ranging from 0 to 28. Blood was withdrawn before prehydration (T = -60 minutes), just before LPS administration (T = 0 minutes), and respectively 60, 90, 120, 180, 240, 360 and 480 minutes after the LPS bolus. Plasma cytokine concentrations (tumour necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α), interleukin (IL)-6, IL-8, IL-10, macrophage inflammatory protein (MIP)-1α, MIP-1β, monocyte chemoattractant protein (MCP)-1 and IL-1RA (receptor antagonist)) were determined batchwise using a simultaneous luminex assay (Milliplex, Millipore, Billerica, USA).

Challenging the challenge: A randomized controlled trial evaluating the inflammatory response and pain perception of healthy volunteers after single-dose LPS administration, as a potential model for inflammatory pain in early-phase drug development
Hijma, Moss, Gal et al
Brain Behav. Immun. (2020) 88, 515-528 DOI: 10.1016/j.bbi.2020.04.033
Cited by 20
Snippet:

... Intravenous LPS challenge. Intravenous LPS challenges were only performed on occasion 2 and 3. Subjects received 1 ng/kg (cohort 1) or 2 ng/kg (cohort 2) E. Coli-purified LPS (GMP-grade from Lot#94332B4, List Biological Laboratories Inc ...

Ex vivo and in vitro Monocyte Responses Do Not Reflect in vivo Immune Responses and Tolerance
Jansen, Bruse, Waalders et al
J Innate Immun (2022)
Cited by 25
Snippet:

Experimental Human Endotoxemia (IV LPS Administration)

All experimental endotoxemia-related procedures were performed as described previously and were identical on both LPS challenge days (days 0 and 7) [19, 22]. In short, subjects were admitted to the research unit of the Radboud University Medical Center for 8 h. Subjects had to refrain from alcohol and caffeine (24 h) and food and drinks (12 h) prior to LPS administration. A radial artery catheter (BD Infusion Therapy Systems, Sandy, UT, USA) and antebrachial venous cannula were placed to allow serial blood sampling, hemodynamic monitoring, and administration of fluids and LPS, respectively. In the 45 min prior to LPS administration, hydration fluids (2.5% glucose/0.45% sodium chloride) were administered as a 1.5-L prehydration bolus to reduce the risk of vasovagal collapse [23] and thereafter at a rate of 150 mL/h for the remainder of the experiment. Directly after prehydration, a bodyweight-adjusted bolus dose of 1 ng/kg LPS (Escherichia coli-derived, Type O113, lot No. 94332B1; List Biological Laboratories, Campbell, CA, USA) was administered. Blood samples were serially obtained to construct time-concentration curves of circulating cytokines.

The gut microbiota composition has no predictive value for the endotoxin-induced immune response or development of endotoxin tolerance in humans in vivo
Bruse, Jansen, Gerretsen et al
Microbes Infect (2023) 25 (7), 105174 DOI: 10.1016/j.micinf.2023.105174
Cited by 7
Snippet:

2.5. Experimental human endotoxemia

On days 0 and 7, experimental endotoxemia was performed according to our standardized protocol8. Briefly, subjects were admitted to the research unit of the Radboud university medical center for eight hours, where a radial artery catheter (BD Infusion Therapy Systems) and antebrachial venous cannula were placed to allow serial blood sampling, hemodynamic monitoring and administration of fluids and LPS, respectively. In the 45 minutes prior to LPS administration, hydration fluids (2.5% glucose/0.45% sodium chloride) were administered as a 1.5L prehydration bolus to reduce the risk of vasovagal collapse13, and thereafter at a rate of 150 mL/h for the remainder of the experiment. Directly after prehydration, a bodyweight-adjusted bolus dose of 1 ng/kg LPS (E. Coli-derived, Type O113, lot no. 94332B1; List Biological Laboratories) was administered.

Nuclear segmentation facilitates neutrophil migration
Shen, Mulder, Buitenwerf et al
J Cell Sci (2023) 136 (11) DOI: 10.1242/jcs.260768
Cited by 16
Snippet:

Human blood samples

For volunteers treated with endotoxin, blood samples were acquired from a random 17 out of 100 volunteers who participated in the 100LPS human endotoxemia study (NL68166.091.18, CMO: 2018-4983). ...

On the day of the LPS challenge, volunteers were hospitalized at the Radboud University Medical Center and received a single intravenous administration of 1 ng/kg LPS (Escherichia coli O:113; List Biological Laboratories, Campbell, CA, USA), inducing controlled systemic inflammation. Participants were constantly monitored by a care physician for sepsis-related symptoms such as high blood pressure, high heart rate or fever, among others. ...

The oral IRAK4 inhibitors zabedosertib and BAY1830839 suppress local and systemic immune responses in a randomized trial in healthy male volunteers
Jodl, Ten Voorde, Klein et al
Clin Transl Sci (2024) 17 (3), e13771 DOI: 10.1111/cts.13771
Cited by 16
Snippet:

Systemic LPS challenge

After participants had undergone the IMQ skin challenge, an i.v. LPS challenge was performed on Day 7 after the start of treatment. All participants received 1 ng/kg purified Escherichia coli O113 LPS (List Labs, US, Lot #94332B4) reconstituted in 0.5 mL glucose 2.5%-sodium chloride (NaCl) 0.45% and administered as a 2- min infusion. To ensure that participants stayed adequately hydrated, glucose 2.5%-NaCl 0.45% was infused, starting 2 h prior to LPS administration and continuing until 6 h afterwards.18 Circulating inflammatory proteins (acute phase proteins, cytokines), leukocyte differentiation, and clinical parameters (pulse rate, blood pressure, and temperature) were evaluated over time, starting 0.5 h after the end of the infusion and ending up to 24 h after infusion.

FigureFigureFigure
Effects of anumigilimab, an anti-G-CSF receptor mAb, after segmental LPS challenge: A Phase 1b trial in healthy volunteers
Hohlfeld, Müller, Badorrek et al
Pulm Pharmacol Ther (2026) 94, 102436 DOI: 10.1016/j.pupt.2026.102436
Snippet: … Bronchoscopy and LPS challenge - Bronchoscopy and the LPS challenge were conducted according to previously published procedures [19,21,22]. …Following baseline lavage, LPS (GMP-grade endotoxin, E. coli Type O113 [Clinical Center Reference Endotoxin], List Biological Laboratories, Campbell, CA, USA) at 40 EU/kg in 10mL of saline solution was instilled into a segment of the right middle lobe, with 10mL of saline solution instilled into a segment of the contralateral lingula lobe as a control. ...
Safety, tolerability and pharmacokinetics/-dynamics of the adrenomedullin antibody Adrecizumab in a first-in-human study and during experimental human endotoxemia in healthy subjects
Geven, van Lier, Blet et al
Br J Clin Pharmacol (2018)
Snippet:

- One hour prior to study drug administration, systemic inflammation was induced by bolus administration of 1 ng/kg Escherichia coli type O113 lipopolysaccharide (LPS; List Biological Laboratories Inc. Campbell, California, USA) ...

Showing 1-12 of 23 papers.
Powered by BizGenius