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- B13d712efffb49dd7e9484947b8cd3414 hasDbXref "GOC:BHF" @default.
- B13d712efffb49dd7e9484947b8cd3414 hasDbXref "GOC:rl" @default.
- B13d712efffb49dd7e9484947b8cd3414 hasDbXref "ISBN:0198506732" @default.
- B13d712efffb49dd7e9484947b8cd3414 hasDbXref "PMID:12183377" @default.
- B13d712efffb49dd7e9484947b8cd3414 hasDbXref "Wikipedia:Chemokine" @default.
- B13d712efffb49dd7e9484947b8cd3414 type Axiom @default.
- B13d712efffb49dd7e9484947b8cd3414 annotatedProperty IAO_0000115 @default.
- B13d712efffb49dd7e9484947b8cd3414 annotatedSource GO_0032602 @default.
- B13d712efffb49dd7e9484947b8cd3414 annotatedTarget "The appearance of a chemokine due to biosynthesis or secretion following a cellular stimulus, resulting in an increase in its intracellular or extracellular levels. All chemokines possess a number of conserved cysteine residues involved in intramolecular disulfide bond formation. Some chemokines are considered pro-inflammatory and can be induced during an immune response to recruit cells of the immune system to a site of infection, while others are considered homeostatic and are involved in controlling the migration of cells during normal processes of tissue maintenance or development. Chemokines are found in all vertebrates, some viruses and some bacteria." @default.