ALTERED KERATINOCYTE GROWTH AND DIFFERENTIATION IN PSORIASIS

Eckert, Structure, function and differentiation of the keratinocyte, Physiol Rev, 69, pp. 1316-1346, (1989)

Eichner, Bonitz, Sun, Classification of epidermal keratins according to their immunoreactivity, isoelectric point, and mode of expression, J Cell Biol, 98, pp. 1388-1396, (1984)

Leigh, Lane, Mutations in the genes for epidermal keratins in epidermolysis bullosa and epidermolytic hyperkeratosis, Arch Dermatol, 129, pp. 1571-1577, (1993)

Sun, Eichner, Schermer, Et al., Classification, expression, and possible mechanisms of evolution of mammalian epithelial keratins: A unifying model, Cancer cell, the transformed phenotype, 1, pp. 169-176, (1984)

Kartasova, Roop, Holbrook, Et al., Mouse differentiation-specific keratins 1 and 10 require a preexisting keratin scaffold to form a filament network, J Cell Biol, 120, pp. 1251-1261, (1993)

Weiss, Eichner, Sun, Monoclonal antibody analysis of keratin expression in epidermal diseases: 48- and 56-kDalton keratins as molecular markers for hyperproliferative keratinocytes, J Cell Biol, 98, pp. 1397-1406, (1984)

Stoler, Kopan, Duvic, Et al., Use of monospecific antisera and cRNA probes to localise the major changes in keratin expression during normal and abnormal epidermal differentiation, The Journal of Cell Biology, 107, pp. 427-446, (1988)

Leigh, Pulford, Ramaekers, Et al., Psoriasis: Maintenance of an intact monolayer basal cell differentiation compartment in spite of hyperproliferation, Br J Dermatol, 113, pp. 53-64, (1985)

Bowden, Wood, Cunliffe, Comparison of prekeratin and keratin polypeptides in normal and psoriatic human epidermis, Biochim Biophys Acta, 743, pp. 172-179, (1983)

Leigh, Navsaria, Purkis, Et al., Keratins (K16 and K17) as markers of keratinocyte hyperproliferation in psoriasis in vivo and in vitro, Br J Dermatol, (1994)

Eckert, Structure, function and differentiation of the keratinocyte, Physiol Rev, 69, pp. 1316-1346, (1989)

Eichner, Bonitz, Sun, Classification of epidermal keratins according to their immunoreactivity, isoelectric point, and mode of expression, J Cell Biol, 98, pp. 1388-1396, (1984)

Leigh, Lane, Mutations in the genes for epidermal keratins in epidermolysis bullosa and epidermolytic hyperkeratosis, Arch Dermatol, 129, pp. 1571-1577, (1993)

Sun, Eichner, Schermer, Et al., Classification, expression, and possible mechanisms of evolution of mammalian epithelial keratins: A unifying model, Cancer cell, the transformed phenotype, 1, pp. 169-176, (1984)

Kartasova, Roop, Holbrook, Et al., Mouse differentiation-specific keratins 1 and 10 require a preexisting keratin scaffold to form a filament network, J Cell Biol, 120, pp. 1251-1261, (1993)

Weiss, Eichner, Sun, Monoclonal antibody analysis of keratin expression in epidermal diseases: 48- and 56-kDalton keratins as molecular markers for hyperproliferative keratinocytes, J Cell Biol, 98, pp. 1397-1406, (1984)

Stoler, Kopan, Duvic, Et al., Use of monospecific antisera and cRNA probes to localise the major changes in keratin expression during normal and abnormal epidermal differentiation, The Journal of Cell Biology, 107, pp. 427-446, (1988)

Leigh, Pulford, Ramaekers, Et al., Psoriasis: Maintenance of an intact monolayer basal cell differentiation compartment in spite of hyperproliferation, Br J Dermatol, 113, pp. 53-64, (1985)

Bowden, Wood, Cunliffe, Comparison of prekeratin and keratin polypeptides in normal and psoriatic human epidermis, Biochim Biophys Acta, 743, pp. 172-179, (1983)

Leigh, Navsaria, Purkis, Et al., Keratins (K16 and K17) as markers of keratinocyte hyperproliferation in psoriasis in vivo and in vitro, Br J Dermatol, (1994)