Supplementary Materials for:
Apoptotic Cells Activate the "Phoenix Rising" Pathway to Promote
Wound Healing and Tissue Regeneration
Fang Li, Qian Huang, Jiang Chen, Yuanlin Peng, Dennis R. Roop, Joel S. Bedford,
Chuan-Yuan Li*
*To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: Chuan.Li{at}ucdenver.edu
This PDF file includes:
- Fig. S1. Validation of the bioluminescence assay as a measure of cell proliferation.
- Fig. S2. Caspase 7 in the dying cells contributes to their stimulation of progenitor
cell proliferation.
- Fig. S3. Immunofluorescence staining of cytokeratin 6 and cytokeratin 14 during
skin wound healing in wild-type and Casp3–/– mice.
- Fig. S4. Skin wound healing is compromised in Casp7–/– mice.
- Fig. S5. Caspase 7 deficiency compromises liver regeneration.
- Fig. S6. Calcium-independent phospholipase A2 in the proliferation-stimulating
effects of dying cells.
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Citation: F. Li, Q. Huang, J. Chen, Y. Peng, D. R. Roop, J. S. Bedford,
C.-Y. Li, Apoptotic Cells Activate the "Phoenix Rising" Pathway to Promote
Wound Healing and Tissue Regeneration.
Sci. Signal. 3, ra13 (2010).
© 2010 American Association for the Advancement of Science