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. 2022 Oct 21;13:935086. doi: 10.3389/fphar.2022.935086

TABLE 2.

Examples of the use of TWEAK- and Fn14 antagonists in preclinical disease models.

Antagonist Disease model Effect References
Fn14-Fc SLE developing sanroque mice Less germinal center formation Min et al. (2016)
Fn14-Fc ApoE −/− mice Smaller, fewer and less fibrotic atherosclerotic plaques Schapira et al. (2009)
Fn14-Fc Middle cerebral artery occlusion in mice Reduced infarct volume Reduced cerebral edema Improved motor activity Yepes et al. (2005), Zhang et al. (2007)
Fn14-Fc β-glucan–induced arthritis in SKG mice Reduced disease score Park et al. (2017)
Anti-TWEAK Autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease Improved renal function Improved survival Cordido et al. (2021)
Anti-TWEAK (P2D10) ApoE −/− mice Reduced atherosclerotic burden Delayed plaque progression Fernández-Laso et al. (2017)
Anti-Fn14 18D1-dead Acute graft-versus-host disease Reduced intestinal cell death Improved survival Chopra et al. (2015)
Anti-Fn14 18D1-dead Intraportal injection xenotransplant model of HCT116 metastasis Reduced metastasis Improved survival Trebing et al. (2014)
Anti-Fn14 ITEM-2 Renal ischemia reperfusion injury Reduced accumulation of neutrophils and macrophages Less tubular cell apoptosis. Prolonged survival Hotta et al. (2011)
Anti-TWEAK (P5G9) Chronic graft-versus-host disease-induced lupus Reduced cytokine/chemokine production and reduced proteinuria Zhao et al. (2007)
Anti-TWEAK (MTW-1) Collagen-induced arthritis Reduced disease score Kamata et al. (2006)
Anti-TWEAK (P5G9) Collagen-induced arthritis Reduced disease score and less synovial angiogenesis Perper et al. (2006)