immune system
• following exposure to Sendai virus, leukocyte and more specifically neutrophil recruitment is decreased compared to in wild-type mice
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• following exposure to Sendai virus
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• following exposure to Sendai virus
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• elevated intraperitoneal levels
• serum levels become very high after 24 hours
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• following exposure to Sendai virus, CXCL2 levels are reduced compared to in wild-type mice
• however, CXCL1, CXCL5 and CXCL15 levels are normal following exposure to Sendai virus
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• following exposure to Sendai virus, mice exhibit less severe weight loss than wild-type mice and decreased peribronchial inflammation
• following exposure to Sendai virus, mice exhibit higher viral load and reduced total cell numbers, specifically neutrophils, in bronchoalveolar lavage compared to wild-type mice
• however, mice clear viral load by day 21 post-infection by a normal cytotoxic T cell response and adoptive transfer of wild-type neutrophils into mice can restore the normal response to Sendai virus infection
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• improved survival following cecal ligation and puncture
• initial weight loss greater than in controls but other indications of organ dysfunction are similar to controls
• bacterial load in peritoneum becomes higher than controls by 24 to 48 hours after experimental manipulation and persists for several weeks
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homeostasis/metabolism
• following exposure to Sendai virus
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• elevated intraperitoneal levels
• serum levels become very high after 24 hours
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• following exposure to Sendai virus, CXCL2 levels are reduced compared to in wild-type mice
• however, CXCL1, CXCL5 and CXCL15 levels are normal following exposure to Sendai virus
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growth/size/body
weight loss
(
J:88160
)
• initial weight loss following cecal ligation and puncture is greater than in controls
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cellular
• following exposure to Sendai virus, leukocyte and more specifically neutrophil recruitment is decreased compared to in wild-type mice
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hematopoietic system
• following exposure to Sendai virus, leukocyte and more specifically neutrophil recruitment is decreased compared to in wild-type mice
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• following exposure to Sendai virus
|