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Wu-Lin Zuo

Researcher at Cornell University

Publications -  27
Citations -  688

Wu-Lin Zuo is an academic researcher from Cornell University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Respiratory epithelium & Epithelium. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 26 publications receiving 496 citations. Previous affiliations of Wu-Lin Zuo include Sun Yat-sen University & The Chinese University of Hong Kong.

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Journal ArticleDOI

EGF shifts human airway basal cell fate toward a smoking-associated airway epithelial phenotype

TL;DR: Analysis of the airway epithelium revealed that EGFR is enriched in airway BCs, whereas its ligand EGF is induced by smoking in ciliated cells, suggesting that activation of EGFR in airways BCs by smoking-induced EGF represents a unique mechanism whereby smoking can alter airwayhelial differentiation and barrier function.
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Ontogeny and Biology of Human Small Airway Epithelial Club Cells

TL;DR: Novel insights are provided into the molecular phenotype and biologic functions of the human club cell population and basal cells are identified as the human progenitor cells for club cells.
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Smoking-Dependent Distal-to-Proximal Repatterning of the Adult Human Small Airway Epithelium.

TL;DR: Smoking‐induced global distal‐to‐proximal reprogramming of the SAE represents a novel pathologic feature of COPD and is mediated by exaggerated epidermal growth factor/epidermalgrowth factor receptor signaling in SAE BCs.
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EGF-Amphiregulin Interplay in Airway Stem/Progenitor Cells Links the Pathogenesis of Smoking-Induced Lesions in the Human Airway Epithelium.

TL;DR: EGF‐AREG interplay in airway BC stem/progenitor cells is one of the mechanisms that mediates the interconnected pathogenesis of all major smoking‐induced lesions in the human airway epithelium.
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Regulation of smooth muscle contractility by the epithelium in rat vas deferens: role of ATP-induced release of PGE2

TL;DR: The results suggest that ATP inhibition of vas deferens smooth muscle contraction is epithelium dependent, and suggests that ATP activates P2Y receptor‐coupled Ca2+ mobilization leading to the release of PGE2 from epithelial cells, which in turn activates cAMP‐dependent K+ channels in smooth muscle cells leads to the hyperpolarization of membrane voltage and the inhibition of Vas deferen contraction.