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Silvia Liu on Muck Rack

Silvia Liu

As seen in: Nature, Frontiers, Science Magazine, BioRxiv, Cell Reports Medicine, Cell Press, Diario Financiero, American Physiological Society, El Mostrador, eLife and

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Articles

Inflammatory monocytes constrain YAP-induced cell proliferation

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By Ashley Murphy, Federico Masiero, Katie E. Copley, Serrena Singh, Nareh Tahmasian, Jia-jun Liu, Wenjia Wang, Lucas Haas, Yingdong Zhu, Magdalena M. Griswold, Nina N. Brodsky, Silvia Liu, Brian T. Kalish, Dean Yimlamai
| Science Magazine Verified
Abstract INTRODUCTION RESULTS DISCUSSION MATERIALS AND METHODS Acknowledgments Supplementary Materials REFERENCES Information & Authors Metrics & Citations View Options References Figures Tables Media Share Abstract YAP and its paralog, TAZ, are transcriptional coactivators of the Hippo pathway that regulate cell growth. Their structural distinctiveness suggests important independent functional differences.
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Taiwán en la OMS: La silla vacía

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By Silvia Liu
| El Libero Verified
Este mes, Ginebra acoge la 79ª Asamblea Mundial de la Salud, donde representantes de 194 países debatirán los desafíos sanitarios más urgentes del planeta. Chile llega con una agenda destacada: apoya el acuerdo global sobre pandemias, impulsa una resolución sobre salud mental y es el primer país de América verificado por la OMS en eliminar la lepra. Logros que hablan de un país comprometido con la salud como derecho humano. Sin embargo, en esa sala hay una silla vacía.
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Diploid hepatocytes resist acetaminophen-induced liver injury through suppressed JNK signaling - Cell Death & Disease

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By Sierra Wilson, Evan R Delgado, Patrick Wilkinson, Siddhi Jain, Joseph Locker Verified, Silvia Liu, Bharat Bhushan Verified, Rosa L. Loewenstein, Kerollos Kamel
| Nature Verified
Abstract The liver contains both diploid and polyploid hepatocytes, but their functional differences remain poorly understood. Emerging evidence suggests that each ploidy state contributes to regeneration in an injury-specific manner. We hypothesized that diploid hepatocytes promote healing after acetaminophen (APAP)-induced liver injury.
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