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    Glossary Heat Shock Protein 70

    helps cells survive stress by stabilizing and refolding damaged proteins

    Heat Shock Protein 70 (HSP70) is a type of protein that helps protect cells from stress, such as high temperatures or other environmental challenges. It acts like a molecular chaperone, ensuring that other proteins maintain their proper shape and function, which is crucial for cell survival and recovery.

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    1. Elevated serum heat shock protein-70 and interleukin-15: prognostic biomarkers correlating with clinical severity and diagnostic efficacy in active alopecia areata Journal of the Egyptian Womenʼs Dermatologic Society · 2026
    2. Correlation of immunological variables of interleukin-17 and heat shock protein-70 in ethnic women with polycystic ovary syndrome South Eastern European Journal of Public Health · 2024
    3. Correlation of Immunological Variables of Interleukin-17 and Heat Shock Protein-70 In Ethnic Women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome South Eastern European Journal of Public Health · 2024
    4. Vitamin A regulates dermal papilla cell proliferation and apoptosis under heat stress via IGF1 and Wnt10b signaling Ecotoxicology and environmental safety · 2023 · 2 citations
    5. Structural Characterization and Ligand Specific Protein Interactions of Androgen Receptor The Knowledge Bank (The Ohio State University) · 2008
    6. Differential proteomics of lesional vs. non-lesional biopsies revealed non-immune mechanisms of alopecia areata Scientific Reports · 2018 · 19 citations
    7. TGF‐β and HSP70 profiles during transformation of yak hair follicles from the anagen to catagen stage Journal of cellular physiology · 2019 · 10 citations
    8. Topical olive oil with downregulation of stress factors protects mice skin from precarious 3600 MHz electromagnetic radiation. The Egyptian Journal of Histology · 2020
    9. Skin Gamma Delta T Cell Gene Expression Highlights Stress Response in Alopecia Areata 2258104 The Journal of Immunology · 2026
    10. Mycobacterial 65,000 MW heat-shock protein shares a carboxy-terminal epitope with human epidermal cytokeratin 1/2. PubMed · 1992 · 31 citations
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