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Anthony Joseph Hayes

Researcher at Cardiff University

Publications -  96
Citations -  4499

Anthony Joseph Hayes is an academic researcher from Cardiff University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Extracellular matrix & Cartilage. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 96 publications receiving 4003 citations. Previous affiliations of Anthony Joseph Hayes include University of Wales & University of Bath.

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Loss of Apc in vivo immediately perturbs Wnt signaling, differentiation, and migration.

TL;DR: It is shown that loss of Apc acutely activates Wnt signaling through the nuclear accumulation of beta-catenin, which perturbs differentiation, migration, proliferation, and apoptosis, such that Apc-deficient cells maintain a "crypt progenitor-like" phenotype.
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Rhenium fac tricarbonyl bisimine complexes: biologically useful fluorochromes for cell imaging applications.

TL;DR: A series of lipophilic and hydrophilic fac tricarbonyl rhenium bisimine complexes have been prepared and their membrane-permeabilities explored in liposomes and their potential for application in fluorescence microscopy cell imaging demonstrated in the first application of MLCT-fluorescent Rhenium complexes in cell imaging.
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Therapeutic targeting of IL-6 trans signaling counteracts STAT3 control of experimental inflammatory arthritis.

TL;DR: This study combines genetic approaches and intervention strategies to describe a fundamental requirement for IL-6-mediated STAT3 signaling in orchestrating the inflammatory infiltrate in monoarticular and systemic models of experimental arthritis, and suggests that selective inhibition ofIL-6 trans signaling may provide a more refined intervention strategy for blocking IL- 6-driven proarthritic activities.
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Detection and identification of specific bacteria in wound biofilms using peptide nucleic acid fluorescent in situ hybridization (PNA FISH)

TL;DR: FISH was used in combination with confocal laser scanning microscopy to detect and characterize the spatial distribution of biofilm-forming bacteria which predominate within human chronic skin wounds and demonstrated that P. aeruginosa was predominant.
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The development of articular cartilage: evidence for an appositional growth mechanism.

TL;DR: Overall, the data lends further support to the notion of articular cartilage growing by apposition from the articular surface rather than by interstitial mechanisms.