In this chapter, we introduce the basic concepts of inflammation. First, you will learn the immunological meaning of inflammation. It acts as an important barrier in innate immunity. Inflammation can be induced after activation of innate immune cells such as macrophages to remove invasive extracellular pathogens and repair wounds and damaged organs. Inflammation triggers four cardinal signs, that is, heat, swelling, pain, and loss of function in the body, by inducing many different inflammatory mediators. Although inflammation is a natural defense mechanism, most human diseases such as cancer and diabetes are caused by acute and chronic inflammatory responses. Because of the pathophysiological features of inflammation, multiple different ty...
[[abstract]]Increasing reports on epidemiological, diagnostic, and clinical studies suggest that dys...
The word inflammation derives from Latin inflammare, meaning to set in flame, and signifies the heat...
Inflammation is a physiological mechanism of the response of the organism to the injury. This mechan...
Abstract: Current definition of inflammation by its cardinal signs is obsolete and unsuitable for gu...
What is inflammation's big idea? In this brief overview of the role of myeloid cells in inflammation...
The relief of suffering, which is associated with a rapid and complete elimination of painful sensat...
which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original ...
In medicine, inflammation is a fuzzy, overused word first coined by the Romans, the intended meaning...
We live in a microbial world and are often confronted with infection and injury. Inflammation, the r...
The idea of the importance of mounting an inflammatory response for effective immunity is supported ...
Inflammation may be defined as protective and reactive response of the living tissue following to in...
Inflammation occurs as a result of acute trauma, invasion of the host by different pathogens, pathog...
Inflammation is an enveloping form of defense that is broadly defined as a nonspecific response to t...
Inflammation occurs as a result of exposure of tissues and organs to harmful stimuli such as microbi...
Most practicing sports medicine clinicians refer to the concept of "inflammation" many times a day w...
[[abstract]]Increasing reports on epidemiological, diagnostic, and clinical studies suggest that dys...
The word inflammation derives from Latin inflammare, meaning to set in flame, and signifies the heat...
Inflammation is a physiological mechanism of the response of the organism to the injury. This mechan...
Abstract: Current definition of inflammation by its cardinal signs is obsolete and unsuitable for gu...
What is inflammation's big idea? In this brief overview of the role of myeloid cells in inflammation...
The relief of suffering, which is associated with a rapid and complete elimination of painful sensat...
which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original ...
In medicine, inflammation is a fuzzy, overused word first coined by the Romans, the intended meaning...
We live in a microbial world and are often confronted with infection and injury. Inflammation, the r...
The idea of the importance of mounting an inflammatory response for effective immunity is supported ...
Inflammation may be defined as protective and reactive response of the living tissue following to in...
Inflammation occurs as a result of acute trauma, invasion of the host by different pathogens, pathog...
Inflammation is an enveloping form of defense that is broadly defined as a nonspecific response to t...
Inflammation occurs as a result of exposure of tissues and organs to harmful stimuli such as microbi...
Most practicing sports medicine clinicians refer to the concept of "inflammation" many times a day w...
[[abstract]]Increasing reports on epidemiological, diagnostic, and clinical studies suggest that dys...
The word inflammation derives from Latin inflammare, meaning to set in flame, and signifies the heat...
Inflammation is a physiological mechanism of the response of the organism to the injury. This mechan...