Mast cells are important cells of the immune system and belong to the hematopoietic line. Mast cells come from pluripotent progenitor cells in the bone marrow and mature under the influence of the c-kit ligand and stem cell factor in the presence of other distinct growth factors provided by the microenvironment of the tissue where they are intended to reside. Under normal conditions, mature mast cells do not circulate in the bloodstream. However, mast cell progenitors migrate into tissues and differentiate into mast cells under the influence of the stem cell factor and various cytokines. Mast cells are present throughout the body and play an important role in the maintenance of many physiological functions as well as in the pathophysiology of diseases. As a result, this review focuses on the role of mast cells in a wide range of physiological functions and the pathogenesis of a variety of disease states. Mast cells are found in the mucous and epithelial tissues of the whole body. In rodents, mast cells also reside in the peritoneal and thoracic cavities.
Case Report: Journal of Blood & Lymph
Case Report: Journal of Blood & Lymph
Research Article: Journal of Blood & Lymph
Research Article: Journal of Blood & Lymph
Case Report: Journal of Blood & Lymph
Case Report: Journal of Blood & Lymph
Editorial: Journal of Blood & Lymph
Editorial: Journal of Blood & Lymph
Research Article: Journal of Blood & Lymph
Research Article: Journal of Blood & Lymph
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Alternative & Integrative Medicine
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Alternative & Integrative Medicine
Keynote: Alternative & Integrative Medicine
Keynote: Alternative & Integrative Medicine
AcceptedAbstracts: Cancer Science & Therapy
AcceptedAbstracts: Cancer Science & Therapy
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Nephrology & Therapeutics
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Nephrology & Therapeutics
Journal of Blood & Lymph received 443 citations as per Google Scholar report