Associated TP26: The role of peripheral circadian clocks in the development of epidermolysis bullosa acquisita
The central clock, the suprachiasmatic nucleus residing in the hypothalamic region coordinated by the external light/dark-cycle, is the master-pacemaker and enables the body to adapt behavior and physiology to recurring environmental changes. Additionally, there are peripheral clocks, also in the skin, inferior to the central clock, but maybe playing a superior role in the development of autoimmune bullous dermatoses?
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- associated TP1 - Immunoadsorbtion
- associated TP2 - Breg
- associated TP3 - Osteoimmunology
- associated TP4 - Cytokines in EBA
- associated TP5 - Scaring alopecia
- associated TP6 - Diet and Autoimmunity
- associated TP7 - QTL in RA
- associated TP8 - Systems biology
- associated TP9 - Microbiome
- associated TP10 - Wound healing in EBA
- associated TP11 - Novel BP model
- associated TP12 - Anti-p200 pemphigoid
- associated TP13 - miRNA expression patterns
- associated TP14 - therapeutic Collagen VII and XVII-specific IgGs
- associated TP 15 - Bioactive lipid mediaters
- associated TP 17 - The role of mitochondrial DNA
- associated TP 18 -Pathogenesis of pemphigoid diseases
- associated TP 19 - New neutrophil inhibitors
- associated TP 20 - Glycosylated antibodies & autoreactive B cells
- associated TP 21 - Glycosylated IgA
- associated TP 22 - Neuronal auto-antigens
- associated TP 23 - Neuroinflammatory autoantibodies
- associated TP 24 - T cell repertoire
- associated TP 25 - Nutrition in EBA
- associated TP 26 - Circadian clocks in EBA
- associated TP 27 - Pemphigus characterization
- associated TP 28 - Mast cells in BP
- associated TP 29 - IL-10 in EBA
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