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您的检索式：作者名="Nasser Semmo"
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| 1 | Cirrhotic cardiomyopathy:A cardiologist's perspective显示文摘Cardiac dysfunction is frequently observed in patients with cirrhosis, and has long been linked to the direct toxic effect of alcohol. Cirrhotic cardiomyopathy(CCM) has recently been identified as an entity regardless of the cirrhosis etiology. Increased cardiac output due to hyperdynamic circulation is a pathophysiological hallmark of the disease. The underlying mechanisms involved in pathogenesis of CCM are complex and involve various neurohumoral and cellular pathways, including the impaired β-receptor and calcium signaling, altered cardiomyocyte membrane physiology, elevated sympathetic nervous tone and increased activity of vasodilatory pathways predominantly through the actions of nitric oxide, carbon monoxide and endocannabinoids. The main clinical features of CCM include attenuated systolic contractility in response to physiologic or pharmacologic strain, diastolic dysfunction, electrical conductance abnormalities and chronotropic incompetence. Particularly the diastolic dysfunction with impaired ventricularrelaxation and ventricular filling is a prominent feature of CCM.The underlying mechanism of diastolic dysfunction in cirrhosis is likely due to the increased myocardial wall stiffness caused by myocardial hypertrophy,fibrosis and subendothelial edema,subsequently resulting in high filling pressures of the left ventricle and atrium.Currently,no specific treatment exists for CCM.The liver transplantation is the only established effective therapy for patients with end-stage liver disease and associated cardiac failure.Liver transplantation has been shown to reverse systolic and diastolic dysfunction and the prolonged QT interval after transplantation.Here,we review the pathophysiological basis and clinical features of cirrhotic cardiomyopathy,and discuss currently available limited therapeutic options. | Natig Gassanov Evren Caglayan Nasser Semmo Gero Massenkeil Fikret Er | 2014 | World Journal of Gastroenterology2014，20，42： | 18 |
| 2 | CD4+ T cell responses in hepatitis C virus infection显示文摘Hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection is a major cause of liver damage, with virus-induced end-stage disease such as liver cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma resulting in a high rate of morbidity and mortality worldwide. Evidence that CD4+ T cell responses to HCV play an important role in the outcome of acute infection has been shown in several studies. However, the mechanisms behind viral persistence and the failure of CD4+ T cell responses to contain virus are poorly understood. During chronic HCV infection, HCV-specific CD4+ T cell responses are rela- tively weak or absent whereas in resolved infection these responses are vigorous and multispecific. Persons with a T-helper type I profile, which promotes cellular effec- tor mechanisms are thought to be more likely to experi- ence viral clearance, but the overall role of these cells in the immunopathogenesis of chronic liver disease is not known. To define this, much more data is required on the function and specificity of virus-specific CD4+ T cells, especially in the early phases of acute disease and in the liver during chronic infection. The role and possible mechanisms of action of CD4+ T cell responses in deter- mining the outcome of acute and chronic HCV infection will be discussed in this review. | Nasser Semmo Paul Klenerman | 2007 | World Journal of Gastroenterology2007，13，36： | 4 |
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