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Tissue transglutaminase (TG2) - a wound response enzyme
Dilek Telci,
Martin Griffin
Aston Pharmacy School
School of Biosciences
Aston Research Centre for Health in Ageing
College of Health and Life Sciences
Research output
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Contribution to journal
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Article
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peer-review
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Keyphrases
Cell Behavior
33%
Cell-extracellular Matrix Interaction
33%
Damage Area
33%
Extracellular Matrix
33%
Fibrous Matrix
33%
Inflammation
33%
Lysine
33%
Matrix Cell
33%
Neovascularization
33%
Novel Class
33%
Phases of Wound Healing
33%
Re-epithelialization
33%
Repair Method
33%
Resynthesis
33%
Therapeutic Use
33%
Tissue Repair
33%
Tissue Transglutaminase
100%
Transglutaminase
66%
Wound Healing
100%
Wound Repair
33%
Wound Response
100%
γ-glutamyl Peptides
33%
Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Cell Function
20%
Cross-Link
20%
Enzyme
100%
Epithelization
20%
Lysine
20%
Mediator
20%
Neovascularization (Pathology)
20%
Tissue Repair
20%
Tissue Transglutaminase
100%
Transglutaminase
40%
Wound Healing
100%
Immunology and Microbiology
Cell Function
20%
Cross Linking
20%
Epithelization
20%
Extracellular Matrix
60%
Mediator
20%
Neovascularization (Pathology)
20%
Tissue Repair
20%
Tissue Transglutaminase
100%
Transglutaminase
40%
Wound Healing
100%
Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science
6 (Gamma Glutamyl)lysine
20%
Inflammation
20%
Injury
20%
Neovascularization (Pathology)
20%
Protein Glutamine Gamma Glutamyltransferase
100%
Therapeutic Use
20%
Tissue Repair
20%
Wound
100%
Wound Healing
100%