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Kimberly-Ann R. Goring
Researcher at University of Calgary
Publications - 4
Citations - 222
Kimberly-Ann R. Goring is an academic researcher from University of Calgary. The author has contributed to research in topics: Innate immune system & Lung. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 3 publications receiving 111 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Glioma-derived IL-33 orchestrates an inflammatory brain tumor microenvironment that accelerates glioma progression.
Astrid De Boeck,Bo Young Ahn,Charlotte D'Mello,Xueqing Lun,Shyam V Menon,Mana Alshehri,Mana Alshehri,Frank Szulzewsky,Yaoqing Shen,Lubaba Khan,Ngoc Ha Dang,Elliott Michael Reichardt,Kimberly-Ann R. Goring,Jennifer King,Cameron J. Grisdale,Natalie Grinshtein,Dolores Hambardzumyan,Karlyne M. Reilly,Michael D. Blough,J. Gregory Cairncross,V. Wee Yong,Marco A. Marra,Steven J.M. Jones,David L. Kaplan,Kathy D. McCoy,Eric C. Holland,Pinaki Bose,Jennifer A. Chan,Stephen M. Robbins,Donna L. Senger +29 more
TL;DR: It is found that IL-33 expression in a large subset of human glioma specimens and murine models correlates with increased tumor-associated macrophages/monocytes/microglia, which supports the paradigm that recruitment and activation of immune cells, when instructed appropriately, offer a therapeutic strategy that switches the focus from the cancer cell alone to one that includes the normal host environment.
Journal ArticleDOI
Role of IL-17A and neutrophils in fibrosis in experimental hypersensitivity pneumonitis
Simon A. Hasan,Bertus Eksteen,D. Reid,Heather V. Paine,Abrar Alansary,Kerri A. Johannson,Carol Gwozd,Kimberly-Ann R. Goring,Tina Vo,David Proud,Margaret M. Kelly +10 more
TL;DR: It is found that the development of pulmonary fibrosis depended on IL-17A and was significantly attenuated by neutrophil depletion, and it is established that nonlymphocytic innate immune cells, specifically neutrophils and monocytes/macrophages, rather than TH17 lymphocytes, are the predominant source of IL- 17A in experimental hypersensitivity pneumonitis.
Journal ArticleDOI
Dipeptidase-1 Is an Adhesion Receptor for Neutrophil Recruitment in Lungs and Liver
Saurav Roy Choudhury,Liane Babes,Jennifer J. Rahn,Bo-Young Ahn,Kimberly-Ann R. Goring,Jennifer King,Arthur Lau,Björn Petri,Xiaoguang Hao,Andrew Chojnacki,Ajitha Thanabalasuriar,Erin F. McAvoy,Sébastien Tabariès,Christoph Schraeder,Kamala D. Patel,Peter M. Siegel,Karen A. Kopciuk,Karen A. Kopciuk,David C. Schriemer,Daniel A. Muruve,Margaret M. Kelly,Bryan G. Yipp,Paul Kubes,Stephen M. Robbins,Donna L. Senger +24 more
TL;DR: Dipeptidase-1 (DPEP1) is established as a major adhesion receptor on the lung and liver endothelium and identified as a therapeutic target for neutrophil-driven inflammatory diseases of the lungs.
Journal ArticleDOI
Abstract A014: The novel anti-inflammatory agent GML (GM1-targeted linoleate-containing TLR2 ligand) inhibits sarcoma metastasis to the lung
Liane Babes,Lauren Wierenga,Ngoc-Ha Dan,Xueqing Lun,Kimberly-Ann R. Goring,Stephen M. Robbins,Donna L. Senger +6 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that neutrophils are essential to facilitate the development of osteosarcoma pulmonary metastases and that treatment with the novel anti-inflammatory agent GM1-targeted linoleate-containing TLR2 ligand (GML), known to inhibit neutrophil recruitment, diminishes their occurrence.