J
Jodi F. Hedges
Researcher at Montana State University
Publications - 39
Citations - 1175
Jodi F. Hedges is an academic researcher from Montana State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: T cell & Innate immune system. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 39 publications receiving 969 citations.
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γδ T Cells Respond Directly to Pathogen-Associated Molecular Patterns
TL;DR: The direct response of cultured human and peripheral blood bovine γδ T cells to pathogen associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) in the absence of APCs is analyzed using microarray, real-time RT-PCR, proteome array, and chemotaxis assays and suggests that rapid response to PAMPs through the expression of PAMP receptors may be another innate role of γ Δ T cells.
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Differential mRNA expression in circulating γδ T lymphocyte subsets defines unique tissue-specific functions
TL;DR: A novel, genomic analysis of circulating γδ T cell subsets, without confounding effects of the tissue microenvironment, offers new insight into the biology and development of neonatal γ Δ T cells.
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Serial analysis of gene expression in circulating γδ T cell subsets defines distinct immunoregulatory phenotypes and unexpected gene expression profiles
Nicole Meissner,Jay R. Radke,Jodi F. Hedges,Michael W. White,Michael S. Behnke,Shannon Bertolino,Mitchell S. Abrahamsen,Mark A. Jutila +7 more
TL;DR: Ex expression of B lymphocyte-induced maturation protein, a master regulator of B cell and myeloid cell differentiation, was identified by SAGE analysis and was confirmed at the RNA level to be selectively expressed in γδ T cells vs αβ T cells, providing new insights into the inherent differences between circulating γ Δ T cell subsets.
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Comparative Biology of γδ T Cell Function in Humans, Mice, and Domestic Animals
TL;DR: This review consolidates some of these studies describing conserved γδ T cell functions in humans and mice with those in other animals to provide a consensus for the current understanding of γ Δ T cell function across species.
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Polysaccharides isolated from Açaí fruit induce innate immune responses.
Jeff Holderness,Igor A. Schepetkin,Brett Freedman,Liliya N. Kirpotina,Mark T. Quinn,Jodi F. Hedges,Mark A. Jutila +6 more
TL;DR: In innate immune responses induced by the polysaccharide component of Acai are defined and have implications for the treatment of asthma and infectious disease.