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Luca Castelli

Researcher at University of Eastern Piedmont

Publications -  10
Citations -  426

Luca Castelli is an academic researcher from University of Eastern Piedmont. The author has contributed to research in topics: Single-nucleotide polymorphism & Allele. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 10 publications receiving 403 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Osteopontin gene haplotypes correlate with multiple sclerosis development and progression.

TL;DR: In AA patients, OPN levels were higher than in AA controls and similar to those found in both non-AA patients and controls, which suggests a role of the activated immune response, and data suggest that OPN genotypes may influence MS development and progression due to their influence on OPN Levels.
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ICOS cooperates with CD28, IL-2, and IFN-γ and modulates activation of human naive CD4+ T cells

TL;DR: Assessment of ICOS function in human naïve CD4+ T cells through an assessment of the effect of soluble forms of the ICOS and CD28 physiological ligands on activation driven by anti‐CD3 mAb suggests that ICOS favors differentiation of Th effector cells when cooperates with appropriate activation stimuli, whereas it supports differentiation of regulatory T cells when costimulatory signals are insufficient.
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ICOS gene haplotypes correlate with IL10 secretion and multiple sclerosis evolution.

TL;DR: Human ICOS is a T cell costimulatory molecule supporting IL10 secretion and Activated T cells from healthy AA homozygotes expressed significantly less ICOS and secreted more IL10 than AC heterozygote, whereas AB heterozygotes displayed intermediate levels.