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Issue 859 coverINTESTINAL PLASTICITY IN HEALTH AND DISEASE Copyright © 1998 by the New York Academy of Sciences
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Articles by SIMON-ASSMANN, P.
Articles by DE ARCANGELIS, A.
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 859:46-64 (1998)
© 1998 New York Academy of Sciences

The Laminins: Role in Intestinal Morphogenesis and Differentiation

P. SIMON-ASSMANNa, O. LEFEBVRE, A. BELLISSENT-WAYDELICH, J. OLSEN, V. ORIAN-ROUSSEAU AND A. DE ARCANGELIS

Unité 381 INSERM, Strasbourg, France

aAddress for Correspondence: Patricia Simon-Assmann, INSERM U.381, 3, Avenue Molière, 67200 Strasbourg, France. Telephone: 33-3 88 27 77 27; Fax: 33-3 88 26 35 38; e-mail: Patricia.Simon-Assmann{at}inserm.u-strasbg.fr

Dynamic and reciprocal heterotypic cell interactions are crucial for intestinal morphogenesis and differentiation. This paper emphasizes the role of basement membrane molecules and in particular of laminins as potent mediators in this intercellular cross talk. Changes in the expression or localization of laminin isoforms or of integrins during development and cell migration strengthen the concept that heterogeneity in cell-matrix interactions could mediate distinct cell responses. A combination of genetic or biochemical approaches associated with in vitro models allows us to study the potential role of each laminin isoform in basement membrane assembly, cell migration, or cell differentiation.




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