Results 171 to 180 of about 68,515 (215)
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The Human Inflammatory Response
Journal of Cardiovascular Pharmacology, 1996Inflammation is a protective response of vascularized tissue normally elicited toward nonself-determinants or tissue injury. Inflammation functions as part of normal host surveillance mechanisms to destroy or quarantine both harmful agents and damaged tissue.
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Inflammatory response in the elderly
Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition and Metabolic Care, 2003During ageing there may be the onset of a chronic inflammatory state. This review examines the underlying causes of this phenomenon and the role that genotype plays in its intensity.There are predisposing factors for the chronic inflammation that occurs during ageing.
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Shock, 2013
Inflammation is powerful response to destroy invading organisms, and an exaggerated response can lead to death of the host. Macrophages secrete mediators that activated circulating neutrophils leading to its migration into infectious site. Recently, it has been shown that lymphocytes have an action modulating the early phase of inflammatory response ...
Francisco Garcia, Soriano +2 more
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Inflammation is powerful response to destroy invading organisms, and an exaggerated response can lead to death of the host. Macrophages secrete mediators that activated circulating neutrophils leading to its migration into infectious site. Recently, it has been shown that lymphocytes have an action modulating the early phase of inflammatory response ...
Francisco Garcia, Soriano +2 more
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Inflammatory Response to Implants
ASAIO Journal, 1988The implantation of artificial organs, medical devices, or biomaterials results in injury and initiation of the inflammatory response. This inflammatory response to implants has as its components acute inflammation, chronic inflammation, foreign body reaction with granulation tissue, and macrophage and foreign body giant cell interactions. The form and
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Inflammatory Response in Parkinsonism
2009Inflammatory responses have been proposed as important factors in dopaminergic neuro-degeneration in Parkinsonism. Increasing evidence suggests that the alteration of the glial microenvironment induced by neuronal degeneration could be deleterious to the remaining neurons.
Carlos, Barcia +9 more
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Inflammatory response in preeclampsia
Molecular Aspects of Medicine, 2007The origin of preeclampsia, a disease unique to pregnancy is still matter of debate and numerous theories have been proposed. The pathophysiology of the disease involves impaired trophoblast invasion, abnormal genetic polymorphism, vascular endothelial cell activation, immune intolerance by the maternal immune system, but also an exaggeration of a ...
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Prolactin in Inflammatory Response
2014Prolactin (PRL) is a peptide hormone produced by the pituitary gland and diverse extrapituitary sites, which triggers activation of various signaling pathways after binding to its receptor (PRLr) resulting in the activation of specific genes associated with the pleiotropic activities of PLR. To date, various PRLr isoforms have been described, generated
Ana Laura, Pereira Suarez +3 more
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Pathophysiology of the inflammatory response
Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1999Airway allergic reactions enlist diverse cells and a multitude of chemical mediators that are responsible for the clinical symptoms of allergic rhinitis and asthma. Experiments in vitro and in animal models, as well as increasingly numerous studies in atopic human subjects, are revealing that an orchestrated continuum of cellular activities leading to ...
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2011
1.1 Normal vs. abnormal, 492 1.2 Inflammatory markers, 496 • Initial reaction of tissue to ‘injury’ ▪ Vascular phase: Dilatation and increased permeability ▪ Exudative phase: Fluid and cells escape from the
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1.1 Normal vs. abnormal, 492 1.2 Inflammatory markers, 496 • Initial reaction of tissue to ‘injury’ ▪ Vascular phase: Dilatation and increased permeability ▪ Exudative phase: Fluid and cells escape from the
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Drug Development Research, 2003
AbstractInflammation, which constitutes the body's response to injury, is characterized by a series of events where several different cell types are playing distinct roles. Proteinase‐activated receptors (PARs) are expressed in all the cell types that are involved in inflammatory processes.
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AbstractInflammation, which constitutes the body's response to injury, is characterized by a series of events where several different cell types are playing distinct roles. Proteinase‐activated receptors (PARs) are expressed in all the cell types that are involved in inflammatory processes.
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