Login Here


Register
 
Search

The role of chemokines in type 1 diabetes: as assessed by RT-PCR

publication date: Mar 19, 2008
View a Printer Friendly version of this page, allowing you to print the page. Send a summary of this page to someone via email.

Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease, characterised by immune infiltration into the islets of Langerhans, resulting in the destruction of insulin producing b-cells. Over recent years, evidence has been collected on the important role of chemokines in the recruitment of immune cells leading to the pathology of this disease. In this review we discuss the findings on the role of chemokines, as obtained from animal studies. We will focus on the quantification of chemokines and chemokine receptors, making use of the innovative real-time quantitative PCR technique.



Sorry, this page is available to members only.

If you have not registered with us yet, why not register today for FREE and receive exclusive online access. Interested in receiving European Pharmaceutical Review in print? Subscribe today and guarantee the next six issues delivered direct to your desk, plus gain exclusive access online.

Why should I register online with European Pharmaceutical Review?

You will receive . . .

* Up to date information on all latest technologies in drug development and manufacturing

* Exciting new features, interviews, updates and profiles

* All latest developments, news and innovations

* Information on projects that your industry colleagues are involved in

* Exclusive access our back issue archive