[Frontiers in Bioscience, 2, d592-595, December 1, 1997]

	[Frontiers in Bioscience, 2, d592-595, December 1, 1997] Reprints PubMed CAVEAT LECTOR
	CELLULAR SIGNALING IN THE BLADDER Laurence S. Baskin^1,3, Simon W. Hayward^1,2, Ronald A. Sutherland¹, Michael S. DiSandro¹, Axel A.Thomson² and Gerald R. Cunha^1,2 Department of Urology1, Anatomy2 and Pediatrics3 University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, California, 94143-0738 Received 11/13/97 Accepted 11/25/97 6. CONCLUSION In conclusion, cellular signaling plays an integral part in bladder development and its response to injury, such as obstruction and wound healing. A better understanding of these processes should allow for the strategic design of new therapies, especially in relation to bladder augmentation and bladder replacement.

[Frontiers in Bioscience, 2, d592-595, December 1, 1997]
Reprints
PubMed
CAVEAT LECTOR

CELLULAR SIGNALING IN THE BLADDER

Laurence S. Baskin^1,3, Simon W. Hayward^1,2, Ronald A. Sutherland¹, Michael S. DiSandro¹, Axel A.Thomson² and Gerald R. Cunha^1,2

Department of Urology1, Anatomy2 and Pediatrics3 University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, California, 94143-0738

Received 11/13/97 Accepted 11/25/97

6. CONCLUSION

In conclusion, cellular signaling plays an integral part in bladder development and its response to injury, such as obstruction and wound healing. A better understanding of these processes should allow for the strategic design of new therapies, especially in relation to bladder augmentation and bladder replacement.