Automated Author Profile

Ino, Hajime

Nihon Ika Daigaku
0000-0002-2940-3896

Current S-Index

0.7

Sum of Dataset Indices for all datasets

Average Dataset Index per Dataset

0.4

Average Dataset Index per dataset

Total Datasets

2

Total datasets for this author

Average FAIR Score

69.2%

Average FAIR Score per dataset

Total Citations

0

Total citations to the author's datasets

Total Mentions

0

Total mentions of the author's datasets

S-Index Interpretation

S-Index Over Time

Cumulative Citations Over Time

Cumulative Mentions Over Time

Datasets

IL-18 produced by pregnant uterus promotes essential inflammatory responses and fetoplacental growth. Ino et al.

[Summery]Placental insufficiency affects fetomaternal health throughout life. Although the interaction between the maternal uterine immune milieu and fetal-derived cells plays a crucial role in placental formation, several aspects remain unclear. Therefore, we conducted this study to investigate the effects of interleukin (IL)-18, a distinctive cytokine with both proinflammatory and anti-inflammatory properties, on the uterine immune milieu and placental development. Our results identified pregnant uterine smooth muscle cells as an important source of IL-18, which supports homeostatic type 1 immune responses. IL-18 facilitates appropriate placental development through uterine vascular remodeling and placental angiogenesis. Smooth muscle cell–specific Il18-knockout dam mice exhibited excessive cytotoxicity of uterine NK cells, impaired fetoplacental growth, and elevated maternal blood pressure, reflecting preeclampsia-like phenotypes. Their offspring demonstrated a tendency toward excessive weight gain and delayed neurodevelopment. Overall, this study emphasizes the essential role of IL-18 in placental formation and its wider implications for fetomaternal health.[Deposited dataset]We have deposited the raw, uncropped Western blot data prior to cropping. Each .zip archive is labeled to match the corresponding figure name in the manuscript.-Ino_et_al_Figure1.zip--1A_NLRP3_WB.tiff--1A_GAPDH_WB.tiff--1A_Caspase1_WB.tiff--1A_IL-18_WB.tiff--1A_Summery_WB.tif-Ino_et_al_FigureS1.zip--S1A_Caspase11_WB.tiff--S1A_GasderminD_WB.tiff--S1A_Caspase8_WB.tiff--S1A_GAPDH_WB.tiff--S1A_Summery_WB.tif

Authors

  • Ino, Hajime ;
  • Negishi, Yasuyuki ;
  • Horii, Yumi ;
  • Koike, Eri ;
  • Flavell, Richard ;
  • Suzuki, Shunji ;
  • Morita, Rimpei
0 Citations0 Mentions69% FAIR0.4 Dataset Index
10.17632/sh48gkj9sc2025

IL-18 produced by pregnant uterus promotes essential inflammatory responses and fetoplacental growth. Ino et al.

[Summery]Placental insufficiency affects fetomaternal health throughout life. Although the interaction between the maternal uterine immune milieu and fetal-derived cells plays a crucial role in placental formation, several aspects remain unclear. Therefore, we conducted this study to investigate the effects of interleukin (IL)-18, a distinctive cytokine with both proinflammatory and anti-inflammatory properties, on the uterine immune milieu and placental development. Our results identified pregnant uterine smooth muscle cells as an important source of IL-18, which supports homeostatic type 1 immune responses. IL-18 facilitates appropriate placental development through uterine vascular remodeling and placental angiogenesis. Smooth muscle cell–specific Il18-knockout dam mice exhibited excessive cytotoxicity of uterine NK cells, impaired fetoplacental growth, and elevated maternal blood pressure, reflecting preeclampsia-like phenotypes. Their offspring demonstrated a tendency toward excessive weight gain and delayed neurodevelopment. Overall, this study emphasizes the essential role of IL-18 in placental formation and its wider implications for fetomaternal health.[Deposited dataset]We have deposited the raw, uncropped Western blot data prior to cropping. Each .zip archive is labeled to match the corresponding figure name in the manuscript.-Ino_et_al_Figure1.zip--1A_NLRP3_WB.tiff--1A_GAPDH_WB.tiff--1A_Caspase1_WB.tiff--1A_IL-18_WB.tiff--1A_Summery_WB.tif-Ino_et_al_FigureS1.zip--S1A_Caspase11_WB.tiff--S1A_GasderminD_WB.tiff--S1A_Caspase8_WB.tiff--S1A_GAPDH_WB.tiff--S1A_Summery_WB.tif

Authors

  • Ino, Hajime ;
  • Negishi, Yasuyuki ;
  • Horii, Yumi ;
  • Koike, Eri ;
  • Flavell, Richard ;
  • Suzuki, Shunji ;
  • Morita, Rimpei
0 Citations0 Mentions69% FAIR0.4 Dataset Index
10.17632/sh48gkj9sc.12025