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1. Effects of combustible cigarettes and heated tobacco products on immune cell-driven inflammation in chronic obstructive respiratory diseases

Author

Kastratovic, Nikolina, primary, Cekerevac, Ivan, additional, Sekerus, Vanesa, additional, Markovic, Vladimir, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Volarevic, Ana, additional, Harrell, Carl Randall, additional, Jakovljevic, Vladimir, additional, Djonov, Valentin, additional, and Volarevic, Vladislav, additional

Published
2024
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2. Experimental Animal Models of Periodontal Diseases

Author

Velickovic, Milica, primary, Acovic, Aleksandar, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Milovanovic, Jelena, additional, Rakic, Mia, additional, Milovanovic, Marija, additional, Kanjevac, Tatjana, additional, and Arsenijevic, Dragana, additional

Published
2024
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5. Effects of combustible cigarettes and electronic nicotine delivery systems on immune cell‐driven inflammation: Evidences from diabetic patients and multiple low dose streptozotocin‐treated diabetic mice.

Author

Kastratovic, Nikolina, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, Harrell, Carl Randall, Mladenovic, Violeta, Djukic, Aleksandar, Volarevic, Ana, Jovanovic, Dalibor, Zdravkovic, Marija, Macut, Jelica Bjekic, Djonov, Valentin, and Volarevic, Vladislav

Subjects
ELECTRONIC cigarettes, KILLER cells, TH1 cells, IMMUNOREGULATION, T cells
Abstract

Considering detrimental impacts of combustible cigarettes (CCs) on the exacerbation of diabetes mellitus (DM), a significant number of DM patients have substituted CCs with electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS). Herewith, we compared CCs and ENDS‐dependent modulation of immune cell‐driven inflammation in DM patients who used ENDS (DMENDS), CCs (DMCC) or were non‐smokers (DMAIR), paving the way for the better understanding of ENDS‐induced biological effects. Multiple low dose streptozotocin (MLD‐STZ)‐induced mice model of DM was used to support clinical findings. Both CCs and ENDS aggravated MLD‐STZ‐induced DM. Pancreatic injury and inflammation were more severe in CC‐exposed than in ENDS‐exposed diabetic mice. CCs promoted activation of NLRP3 inflammasome, enhanced production of inflammatory cytokines in neutrophils, macrophages and remarkably improved antigen presenting capacity of dendritic cells which resulted in the expansion of TNF‐α, IFN‐γ and IL‐17‐producing Th1 and Th17 lymphocytes, NK and NKT cells. Compared to CCs, ENDS more intensively promoted expansion of FoxP3‐expressing, IL‐10‐producing NK and NKT cells and triggered less intense systemic inflammatory response in diabetic animals. Similar findings were observed in DM patients. The highest numbers of inflammatory, TNF‐α and IL‐1β‐producing neutrophils and monocytes, TNF‐α and IFN‐γ‐producing T lymphocytes, NK and NKT cells were determined in the blood of DMCC patients, while total number of immunosuppressive, TGF‐β‐producing CD3 + CD4 + T cells was the highest in the blood of DMENDS patients. In conclusion, although both CC and ENDS aggravate on‐going inflammation in DM, ENDS have weaker capacity to induce production of inflammatory cytokines in immune cells than CCs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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6. The Possible Effects of Galectin-3 on Mechanisms of Renal and Hepatocellular Injury Induced by Intravascular Hemolysis.

Author

Grujcic, Mirjana, Milovanovic, Marija, Nedeljkovic, Jelena, Jovanovic, Danijela, Arsenijevic, Dragana, Solovjova, Natalija, Stankovic, Vesna, Tanaskovic, Irena, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, and Milovanovic, Jelena

Subjects
KIDNEY development, HEMOLYTIC anemia, GALECTINS, HEMOLYSIS & hemolysins, INFLAMMATION
Abstract

Intravascular hemolysis is a central feature of congenital and acquired hemolytic anemias, complement disorders, infectious diseases, and toxemias. Massive and/or chronic hemolysis is followed by the induction of inflammation, very often with severe damage of organs, which enhances the morbidity and mortality of hemolytic diseases. Galectin-3 (Gal-3) is a β-galactoside-binding lectin that modulates the functions of many immune cells, thus affecting inflammatory processes. Gal-3 is also one of the main regulators of fibrosis. The role of Gal-3 in the development of different kidney and liver diseases and the potential of therapeutic Gal-3 inhibition have been demonstrated. Therefore, the objective of this review is to discuss the possible effects of Gal-3 on the process of kidney and liver damage induced by intravascular hemolysis, as well as to shed light on the potential therapeutic targeting of Gal-3 in intravascular hemolysis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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7. Autoimmunity and psychosis

Author

Borovcanin, Milica M., primary, Milovanovic, Marija, additional, Vesic, Katarina, additional, Muric, Nemanja N., additional, Milovanovic, Jelena, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar N., additional, and Arsenijevic, Nebojsa N., additional

Published
2022
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9. Vanillin flavor in e-liquids does not induce endothelial cell dysfunction: the Replica Project

Author

Emma, Rosalia, primary, Sun, Ang, additional, Partsinevelos, Konstantinos, additional, Rust, Sonja, additional, Volarevic, Vladislav, additional, Lesmana, Ronny, additional, Giordano, Antonio, additional, Barliana, Melisa Intan, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Kastratovic, Nikolina, additional, Markovic, Vladimir, additional, Distefano, Alfio, additional, Orlando, Laura, additional, Carota, Giuseppe, additional, Polosa, Riccardo, additional, Caruso, Massimo, additional, and Li Volti, Giovanni, additional

Published
2024
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10. Effects of Combustible Cigarettes and Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems on the Development and Progression of Chronic Lung Inflammation in Mice.

Author

Kastratovic, Nikolina, Markovic, Vladimir, Harrell, Carl Randall, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, Stojanovic, Milica Dimitrijevic, Djonov, Valentin, and Volarevic, Vladislav

Subjects
ELECTRONIC cigarettes, PNEUMONIA, BLOOD gases analysis, TH1 cells, T helper cells
Abstract

Introduction Although detrimental effects of combustible cigarettes (CCs) on the progression of lung inflammatory diseases are well known, changes in electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS)-exposed lung-infiltrated immune cells are still unrevealed. Aims and Methods The analysis of blood gas parameters, descriptive and quantitative histology of lung tissues, determination of serum cytokines, intracellular staining, and flow cytometry analysis of lung-infiltrated immune cells were used to determine the differences in the extent of lung injury and inflammation between mice from experimental (CC and ENDS-exposed animals) and control groups (Air-exposed mice). Results Continuous exposition to either CCs or ENDS induced severe systemic inflammatory response, increased activation of NLRP3 inflammasome in neutrophils and macrophages and enhanced dendritic cell-dependent activation of Th1 and Th17 cells in the lungs. ENDS induced less severe immune response than CCs. Serum concentrations of inflammatory cytokines were significantly lower in the samples of ENDS-exposed mice. Compared to CCs, ENDS recruited lower number of circulating leukocytes in injured lungs and had less capacity to induce CD14/TLR2-dependent activation of NLRP3 inflammasome in lung-infiltrated neutrophils and macrophages. ENDS-primed dendritic cells had reduced capacity for the generation of Th1 and Th17 cell-driven lung inflammation. Accordingly, extensive immune cell-driven lung injury resulted in severe respiratory dysfunction in CCs-exposed mice, while ENDS caused moderate respiratory dysfunction in experimental animals. Conclusions Continuous exposition to either CCs or ENDS induced immune cell-driven lung damage in mice. ENDS triggered immune response, which was less potent than inflammatory response elicited by CCs and, therefore, caused less severe lung injury and inflammation. Implications This is the first study that compared the effects of CCs and ENDS on lung-infiltrated immune cells. Although both CCs and ENDS elicited systemic inflammatory response, immune cell-driven lung injury and inflammation were less severe in ENDS-exposed than in CC-exposed animals. Continuous exposition to ENDS-sourced aerosols was less harmful for respiratory function of experimental animals than CC-derived smoke. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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11. Molecular Mechanisms Responsible for Anti-inflammatory and Immunosuppressive Effects of Mesenchymal Stem Cell-Derived Factors

Author

Harrell, C. Randall, Jankovic, Marina Gazdic, Fellabaum, Crissy, Volarevic, Ana, Djonov, Valentin, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, Volarevic, Vladislav, Cohen, Irun R., Editorial Board Member, Lajtha, Abel, Editorial Board Member, Lambris, John D., Editorial Board Member, Paoletti, Rodolfo, Editorial Board Member, Rezaei, Nima, Editorial Board Member, and Pham, Phuc Van, editor

Published
2019
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13. Synthesis, characterization and cytotoxic activity of binuclear copper(II)-complexes with some S-isoalkyl derivatives of thiosalicylic acid. Crystal structure of the binuclear copper(II)-complex with S-isopropyl derivative of thiosalicylic acid

Author

Dimitrijević, Jelena, Arsenijević, Aleksandar N., Milovanović, Marija Z., Arsenijević, Nebojša N., Milovanović, Jelena Z., Stanković, Ana S., Bukonjić, Andriana M., Tomović, Dušan Lj., Ratković, Zoran R., Potočňák, Ivan, Samoľová, Erika, and Radić, Gordana P.

Published
2020
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15. Electronic nicotine delivery systems exhibit reduced bronchial epithelial cells toxicity compared to cigarette: the Replica Project

Author

Caruso, Massimo, Emma, Rosalia, Distefano, Alfio, Rust, Sonja, Poulas, Konstantinos, Zadjali, Fahad, Giordano, Antonio, Volarevic, Vladislav, Mesiakaris, Konstantinos, Al Tobi, Mohammed, Boffo, Silvia, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, Zuccarello, Pietro, Giallongo, Cesarina, Ferrante, Margherita, Polosa, Riccardo, and Li Volti, Giovanni

Published
2021
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19. The Role of IL-17 in the Pathogenesis of Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma

Author

Ladjevac, Nevena, primary, Milovanovic, Marija, additional, Jevtovic, Andra, additional, Arsenijevic, Dragana, additional, Stojanovic, Bojana, additional, Dimitrijevic Stojanovic, Milica, additional, Stojanovic, Bojan, additional, Arsenijevic, Nebojsa, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, and Milovanovic, Jelena, additional

Published
2023
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20. Comparative assessment of electronic nicotine delivery systems aerosol and cigarette smoke on endothelial cell migration: The Replica Project.

Author

Caruso, Massimo, Emma, Rosalia, Distefano, Alfio, Rust, Sonja, Poulas, Konstantinos, Giordano, Antonio, Volarevic, Vladislav, Mesiakaris, Konstantinos, Boffo, Silvia, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, Karanasios, Georgios, Pulvirenti, Roberta, Ilic, Aleksandar, Canciello, Angelo, Zuccarello, Pietro, Ferrante, Margherita, Polosa, Riccardo, and Li Volti, Giovanni

Abstract

Cigarette smoking is associated with impairment of repair mechanisms necessary for vascular endothelium homeostasis. Reducing the exposure to smoke toxicants may result in the mitigation of the harmful effect on the endothelium and cardiovascular disease development. Previous investigations evaluated in vitro the effect of electronic cigarette (EC) compared with cigarette smoke demonstrating a significant reduction in human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs) migration inhibition following EC aerosol exposure. In the present study, we replicated one of these studies, evaluating the effects of cigarette smoke on endothelial cell migration compared with aerosol from EC and heated tobacco products (HTPs). We performed an in vitro scratch wound assay on endothelial cells with a multi‐center approach (ring‐study) to verify the robustness and reliability of the results obtained in the replicated study, also testing the effect of aerosol from two HTPs on endothelial cells. Consistently with the original study, we observed a substantial reduction of the effects of aerosol from EC and HTPs on endothelial cell migration compared with cigarette smoke. While cigarette smoke reduced endothelial wound healing ability already at low concentrations (12.5%) and in a concentration‐dependent manner, EC and HTPs aerosol showed no effect on endothelial cells until 80%–100% concentrations. In conclusion, our study further confirms the importance of EC and tobacco heated products as a possible harm reduction strategy for cardiovascular diseases development in smokers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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23. The Expression of IL-1β Correlates with the Expression of Galectin-3 in the Tissue at the Maternal–Fetal Interface during the Term and Preterm Labor

Author

Jovic, Nikola, primary, Milovanovic, Marija, additional, Jovic, Jovana Joksimovic, additional, Ilic, Marija Bicanin, additional, Rakic, Dejana, additional, Milenkovic, Vladimir, additional, Stojanovic, Bojana, additional, Milovanovic, Jelena, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Arsenijevic, Nebojsa, additional, and Varjacic, Mirjana, additional

Published
2022
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24. Comparative assessment of electronic nicotine delivery systems aerosol and cigarette smoke on endothelial cell migration: The Replica Project

Author

Caruso, Massimo, Emma, Rosalia, Distefano, Alfio, Poulas, Kostantinos, Giordano, Antonio, Volarevic, Vladislav, Mesiakaris, Konstantinos, Boffo, Silvia, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, Karanasios, Georgios, Pulvirenti, Roberta, Ilic, Aleksandar, Canciello, Angelo, Zuccarello, Pietro, Ferrante, Margherita, Polosa, Riccardo, and Li Volti, Giovanni

Abstract

Cigarette smoking is associated with impairment of repair mechanisms necessary for vascular endothelium homeostasis. Reducing the exposure to smoke toxicants may result in the mitigation of the harmful effect on the endothelium and cardiovascular disease development. Previous investigations evaluated in vitro the effect of electronic cigarette (EC) compared with cigarette smoke demonstrating a significant reduction in human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs) migration inhibition following EC aerosol exposure. In the present study, we replicated one of these studies, evaluating the effects of cigarette smoke on endothelial cell migration compared with aerosol from EC and heated tobacco products (HTPs). We performed an in vitro scratch wound assay on endothelial cells with a multi-center approach (ring-study) to verify the robustness and reliability of the results obtained in the replicated study, also testing the effect of aerosol from two HTPs on endothelial cells. Consistently with the original study, we observed a substantial reduction of the effects of aerosol from EC and HTPs on endothelial cell migration compared with cigarette smoke. While cigarette smoke reduced endothelial wound healing ability already at low concentrations (12.5%) and in a concentration-dependent manner, EC and HTPs aerosol showed no effect on endothelial cells until 80%–100% concentrations. In conclusion, our study further confirms the importance of EC and tobacco heated products as a possible harm reduction strategy for cardiovascular diseases development in smokers.

Published
2022

25. Comparative assessment of electronic nicotine delivery systems aerosol and cigarette smoke on endothelial cell migration: The Replica Project

Author

Caruso, Massimo, primary, Emma, Rosalia, additional, Distefano, Alfio, additional, Rust, Sonja, additional, Poulas, Konstantinos, additional, Giordano, Antonio, additional, Volarevic, Vladislav, additional, Mesiakaris, Konstantinos, additional, Boffo, Silvia, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Karanasios, Georgios, additional, Pulvirenti, Roberta, additional, Ilic, Aleksandar, additional, Canciello, Angelo, additional, Zuccarello, Pietro, additional, Ferrante, Margherita, additional, Polosa, Riccardo, additional, and Li Volti, Giovanni, additional

Published
2022
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26. The Pt(S-pr-thiosal)2 and BCL1 Leukemia Lymphoma: Antitumor Activity In Vitro and In Vivo

Author

Silconi, Zana Besser, primary, Rosic, Vesna, additional, Benazic, Sasa, additional, Radosavljevic, Gordana, additional, Mijajlovic, Marina, additional, Pantic, Jelena, additional, Ratkovic, Zoran R., additional, Radic, Gordana, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Milovanovic, Marija, additional, Arsenijevic, Nebojsa, additional, and Milovanovic, Jelena, additional

Published
2022
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28. Nanoparticles in Antiviral Therapy

Author

Milovanovic, Marija, primary, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Milovanovic, Jelena, additional, Kanjevac, Tatjana, additional, and Arsenijevic, Nebojsa, additional

Published
2017
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30. Nicotine measurement on Cambridge Filter PADs: an interlaboratory comparison to evaluate exposure by different electronic devices and traditional cigarette

Author

Zuccarello, Pietro, Emma, Rosalia, Caruso, Massimo, Pulvirenti, Roberta, Rust, Sonja, Kostantinos, Poulas, Zadjali, Fahad, Boffo, Silvia, Volarevic, Vladislav, Lesmana, Ronny, Abdulkhakov, Sayar R, Mesiakaris, Konstantinos, Al Tobi, Mohammed, Giordano, Antonio, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, Barliana, Melisa I, Kitaeva, Kristina V, Polosa, Riccardo, Li Volti, Giovanni, and Ferrante, Margherita

Abstract

Inter-laboratory comparison is widely used to ensure quality control among laboratories. In in vitro toxicology studies for tobacco harm reduction (THR), exposure system performance and laboratory proficiency along with product smoke and aerosol stream are tested for variability to assess accuracy. Here we aim to test a novel inter-laboratory setup created in a new collaborative research group using identical and small footprint systems- in order to minimize variability factors and increase reproducibility.Seven independent laboratories from different geographical areas tested the aerosol and smoke stream and exposure system performance (LM1 and LM4E) using Cambridge Filter Pad (CFP) trapping techniques. We tested 1R6F reference cigarettes, two electronic cigarettes (Vype e-Pen and Vype e-Stick Maxx), and two tobacco heating products (IQOS and Glo™) under the appropriate ISO and/or HCI regimes. Nicotine quantification was performed by GC-FID at the laboratory of the leading center. The performance of participant laboratories was assessed by z-score values obtained from results either in relation to the mean and standard deviation of total participants or in relation to the reference leading center. Z-Scores were satisfactory when |z| ≤ 2, questionable when 2 < |z| < 3 and, unsatisfactory when |z| ≥ 3. In the first evaluation, for all the tested devices, Z- scores values generated by dosimetry data ranged from -2 to +2. However, high intra-laboratory variability (RSD> 10%) was observed for almost all laboratories. In the second, data showed borderline and unsatisfactory exposure performances versus LAB-A. Particularly, Z-scores ≥ 3 were observed once for LAB-B (e-Stick exposure) and LAB-G (e-Pen exposure), twice for LAB-C (1R6F-ISO and e-Stick exposures) and LAB-E (e-Pen and e-Stick exposures), and three times for LAB-F (1R6F-HCI, e-Pen, and Glo exposures).This study demonstrates that nicotine dosimetry is a fundamental method for quality assurance of smoke/vapor run exposure in the early stage of an interlaboratory study, allowing the identification and possibly the resolution of gaps. Extended practice sessions on exposure runs and several rounds of nicotine dosimetry testing should be planned to keep in check overall equipment and operator performance.

Published
2022

32. Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems Exhibit LowerToxicity Compared to Cigarettes: “The Replica Study Experience”

Author

Distefano, Alfio, primary, Caruso, Massimo, additional, Emma, Rosalia, additional, Rust, Sonja, additional, Poulas, Konstantinos, additional, Zadjali, Fahad, additional, Boffo, Silvia, additional, Volarevic, Vladislav, additional, Mesiakaris, Konstantinos, additional, Karanasios, Georgios, additional, Al Tobi, Mohammed, additional, Albalushi, Najwa, additional, Giordano, Antonio, additional, Canciello, Angelo, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Ilic, Aleksandar, additional, Caruso, Tancredi, additional, Carota, Giuseppe, additional, Spampinato, Maria R., additional, Zuccarello, Pietro, additional, Ferrante, Margherita, additional, Polosa, Riccardo, additional, and Li Volti, Giovanni, additional

Published
2022
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33. Nicotine measurement on Cambridge Filter PADs: an interlaboratory comparison to evaluate exposure by different electronic devices and traditional cigarette

Author

Zuccarello, Pietro, primary, Emma, Rosalia, additional, Caruso, Massimo, additional, Pulvirenti, Roberta, additional, Rust, Sonja, additional, Poulas, Konstantinos, additional, Zadjali, Fahad, additional, Boffo, Silvia, additional, Volarevic, Vladislav, additional, Lesmana, Ronny, additional, Abdulkhakov, Sayar R, additional, Mesiakaris, Konstantinos, additional, Tobi, Mohammed Al, additional, Giordano, Antonio, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Barliana, Melisa Intan, additional, Kitaeva, Kristina V, additional, Polosa, Riccardo, additional, Li Volti, Giovanni, additional, and Ferrante, Margherita, additional

Published
2022
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34. Comparative assessment of electronic nicotine delivery systems aerosol and cigarette smoke on endothelial cell migration: the Replica Project

Author

Caruso, Massimo, Emma, Rosaliaa, Distefano, Alfio, Rust, Sonja, Poulas, Konstantinos, Giordano, Antonio, Volarevic, Vladislav, Mesiakaris, Konstantinos, Boffo, Silvia, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, Karanasios, Georgios, Pulvirenti, Roberta, Ilic, Aleksandar, Canciello, Angelo, Zuccarello, Pietro, Ferrante, Margherita, Polosa, Riccardo, Li Volti, Giovanni, and the Replica Project Group

Abstract

Cigarette smoking is associated with impairment of repair mechanisms necessary for vascular endothelium homeostasis. Reducing the exposure to smoke toxicants may result in the mitigation of the harmful effect on the endothelium and cardiovascular disease development. Previous investigations performed by the tobacco industries evaluated in vitro the effect of electronic cigarette (e-cig) compared to cigarette smoke demonstrating a significant reduction in endothelial cell migration inhibition following e-cig aerosol exposure. In the present study, we replicated one of these studies, evaluating the effects of cigarette smoke on endothelial cell migration compared to e-cig and heated tobacco products. We used a multi-center approach (ring-study) to verify the robustness and reliability of the results obtained in the replicated study. Consistently with the original study, we observed a substantial reduction of the effects of e-cig and tobacco heated products on endothelial cell migration compared to cigarette smoke. In conclusion, our study further confirms the importance of e-cig and tobacco heated products as a possible harm reduction strategy for cardiovascular diseases development in smokers.

Published
2021

38. Hepatoprotective Effect of Mixture of Dipropyl Polysulfides in Concanavalin A-Induced Hepatitis

Author

Arsenijevic, Dragana, primary, Stojanovic, Bojana, additional, Milovanovic, Jelena, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Simic, Milos, additional, Pergal, Marija, additional, Kodranov, Igor, additional, Cvetkovic, Olga, additional, Vojvodic, Danilo, additional, Ristanovic, Elizabeta, additional, Manojlovic, Dragan, additional, Milovanovic, Marija, additional, and Arsenijevic, Nebojsa, additional

Published
2021
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42. Interleukin-17 in Chronic Inflammatory Neurological Diseases

Author

Milovanovic, Jelena, primary, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Stojanovic, Bojana, additional, Kanjevac, Tatjana, additional, Arsenijevic, Dragana, additional, Radosavljevic, Gordana, additional, Milovanovic, Marija, additional, and Arsenijevic, Nebojsa, additional

Published
2020
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43. O,O'-diethyl-(S,S)-ethylenediamine-N,N'-di-2-(3-cyclohexyl)propanoate dihydrochloride enhances influx of effective NK and NKT cells in murine breast cancer

Author

Jurisevic, Milena, primary, Jagic, Nikola, additional, Gajovic, Nevena, additional, Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, additional, Jovanovic, Milan, additional, Milovanovic, Marija, additional, Pantic, Jelena, additional, Jovanovic, Ivan, additional, Sabo, Tibor, additional, Radosavljevic, Gordana, additional, and Arsenijevic, Nebojsa, additional

Published
2020
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46. Gal-3 Deficiency Suppresses Novosphyngobium aromaticivorans Inflammasome Activation and IL-17 Driven Autoimmune Cholangitis in Mice

Author

Arsenijevic, Aleksandar, primary, Milovanovic, Jelena, additional, Stojanovic, Bojana, additional, Djordjevic, Dragana, additional, Stanojevic, Ivan, additional, Jankovic, Nenad, additional, Vojvodic, Danilo, additional, Arsenijevic, Nebojsa, additional, Lukic, Miodrag L., additional, and Milovanovic, Marija, additional

Published
2019
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