10 research outputs found
Tamoxifen-induced recombinase activity of Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> in the lung tissues of SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup>/TSC1<sup>fx/fx</sup> transgenic mice.
<p>DNAs from the lung tissues of SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup>/TSC1<sup>fx/fx</sup> transgenic mice treated with vehicle or tamoxifen were examined by PCR to detect <i>TSC1</i> deletion as an indication of Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> recombinase activity. M, DNA marker; +, a transgenic mouse with <i>TSC1</i> deletion; -, C57BL/6J mouse. Other lanes, offspring from F42 and F67 founders treated with vehicle (vehi) or tamoxifen (tam).</p
Additional file 1: Figure S1. of Secondary pulmonary alveolar proteinosis: a single-center retrospective study (a case series and literature review)
Trial inclusion flow chart. (TIFF 200 kb
Generation of SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> mice.
<p>A) Schematic map of SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> expression cassette. HSPC-P, human surfactant protein C promoter; Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup>, Cre coding sequence fused with a tamoxifen-inducible estrogen receptor. pA, a polyA sequence from SV40 virus. Cre-F primer binding sites, 561–579 bp of Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> transgene; Cre-R primer binding sites, 976–997 bp of Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> transgene. The map is drawn in scale. B) Screening SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> transgenic mice using PCR. Genomic DNA from each mouse tail was used as template to specifically PCR-amplify the Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> transgene. M, DNA marker; +, SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> plasmid DNA control; -, water control; F8, F13, F16, F42, F67 are five representative founder transgenic mice generated by microinjection of SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> expression cassette into fertilized embryos. C) Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> fusion proteins were detected using Western blot in lung tissues of SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> transgenic mice. Lane 1, C57BL/6J mouse; Lane 2, an offspring of F42 founder without Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> transgene when genotyped using PCR; Lane 3, 4, 5, offspring of F42 founder; Lane 6, 7, 8, offspring of F67 founder. Notice the variable expression levels of Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> in offspring from the same founder.</p
Tamoxifen-inducible and tissue-specific recombinase activity of Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> in SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup>/ROSA26R transgenic mice.
<p>A) β-galactosidase activity was detected in the lung alveolar epithelia from a SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup>/ROSA26R transgenic mouse receiving tamoxifen treatment. a & b, lung tissue sections from ROSA26R mice (without Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup> transgene) receiving vehicle (a) or tamoxifen (b); c & d, lung tissue sections from SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup>/ROSA26R transgenic mice receiving vehicle (c) or tamoxifen (d). B) Endogenous β-galactosidase activity was found in lung bronchial epithelia of ROSA26R mouse receiving vehicle (a) and SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup>/ROSA26R transgenic mouse after tamoxifen treatment (b). C) X-gal stained lung tissues of SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup>/ROSA26R transgenic mouse receiving tamoxifen were also immune-stained for proSP-C, an alveolar type II cell-specific marker. Arrows indicate three representative alveolar type II cells co-expressing proSP-C (brown) and β-galactosidase (blue). D) β-galactosidase activity was detected only in the lung alveolar epithelium, but not in other organs from a SPC-Cre-ER<sup>T2</sup>/ROSA26R transgenic mouse receiving tamoxifen treatment. a, heart; b, liver; c, kidney; d, intestine; e, lung. All scale bars in this figure equal 100 µm.</p
Additional file 2: Table S2. of Clinical and genetic characteristics of chinese patients with Birt-Hogg-DubĂŠsyndrome
Clinical diagnosis for those patients with FLCN-negative results. (XLSX 8 kb
Additional file 1: Table S1. of Clinical and genetic characteristics of chinese patients with Birt-Hogg-DubĂŠsyndrome
Primers of Exon 4 to 14 in the FLCN gene. (XLSX 8 kb
Additional file 4: of Failure of remission induction by glucocorticoids alone or in combination with immunosuppressive agents in IgG4-related disease: a prospective study of 215 patients
Clinical features, treatments and outcomes of the patients who relapsed during GC tapering. (DOCX 130 kb
Additional file 2: of Failure of remission induction by glucocorticoids alone or in combination with immunosuppressive agents in IgG4-related disease: a prospective study of 215 patients
Side effects observed during treatment. (DOCX 68 kb
Additional file 3: of Failure of remission induction by glucocorticoids alone or in combination with immunosuppressive agents in IgG4-related disease: a prospective study of 215 patients
Clinical features, treatments and outcomes of the patients with persistently active disease. (DOCX 70 kb
Additional file 1: of Failure of remission induction by glucocorticoids alone or in combination with immunosuppressive agents in IgG4-related disease: a prospective study of 215 patients
Outcomes of remission induction in the patients diagnosed with definite, probable and possible IgG4-RD. (DOCX 71 kb