Ella Rosenne
Tel Aviv University
50 Papers
545 Citations
Ella Rosenne is an academic researcher from Tel Aviv University. The author has contributed to research in topics: In vivo & Metastasis. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 45 publications.
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Papers
Improving Survival Rates in Two Models of Spontaneous Postoperative Metastasis in Mice by Combined Administration of a β-Adrenergic Antagonist and a Cyclooxygenase-2 Inhibitor
Ariella Glasner,Roi Avraham,Roi Avraham,Ella Rosenne,Marganit Benish,Oded Zmora,Oded Zmora,Shaily Shemer,Hadas Meiboom,Shamgar Ben-Eliyahu +9 more
TL;DR: Overall, propranolol and etodolac administration, which could be applied perioperatively in most cancer patients with minimal risk and low cost, has counteracted several immunologic and endocrinologic perturbations and improved recurrence-free survival rates in mice undergoing primary tumor excision.
Blood Transfusion Promotes Cancer Progression: A Critical Role for Aged Erythrocytes
Shir Atzil,Michal Arad,Ariella Glasner,Noa Abiri,Roi Avraham,Keren Greenfeld,Ella Rosenne,Benzion Beilin,Shamgar Ben-Eliyahu +8 more
TL;DR: In rats, transfusions of fresh blood is less harmful than transfusion of stored blood in the context of progressing malignancies, and mediating mechanisms through which erythrocytes' storage duration can impact the rate of complications while treating malignant diseases and potentially other pathologies are addressed.
Prostaglandin E 2 Suppresses NK Activity In Vivo and Promotes Postoperative Tumor Metastasis in Rats
Ilan Yakar,Rivka Melamed,Guy Shakhar,Keren Shakhar,Ella Rosenne,Naphtali Abudarham,Gayle G. Page,Shamgar Ben-Eliyahu,Shamgar Ben-Eliyahu +8 more
TL;DR: PGE2 is a potent in vivo suppressor of NK activity, and its postoperative release may promote tumor recurrence.
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Do Stress Responses Promote Leukemia Progression? An Animal Study Suggesting a Role for Epinephrine and Prostaglandin-E2 through Reduced NK Activity
TL;DR: It seems that environmental stress, epinephrine, and prostaglandins promote leukemia progression in rats, potentially through suppressing cell mediated immunity, and patients with hematological malignancies, which often exhibit diminished NK activity, may benefit from extended β-blockade and COX inhibition.
116
Hypothermia in Barbiturate-anesthetized Rats Suppresses Natural Killer Cell Activity and Compromises Resistance to Tumor Metastasis A Role for Adrenergic Mechanisms
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that surgery-induced suppression of natural killer cell activity also promotes tumor metastasis, and that hypothermia, a common surgical side effect, is associated with increased tumor metastases.
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