The phrase "associated inflammation in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or scientific contexts to describe inflammation that is linked to a specific condition or area of the body.
Example: "The study focused on the associated inflammation in patients suffering from chronic arthritis."
Alternatives: "related inflammation in" or "linked inflammation in".
We hypothesized that intestinally absorbed gut antigens may cause T-lymphocyte associated inflammation in adipose tissue.
In summary, the detrimental effect of pandemic influenza virus in pregnant mice mainly relies on the viral replication and associated inflammation in the lungs which increased proinflammatory cytokine and chemokines in the systemic circulation and amniotic fluid with no evidence of extrapulmonary viral dissemination in our model even when a D222G mouse adapted mutant virus was used.
Furthermore, NSC 74859 treatment suppressed cancer associated inflammation in DEN-induce HCC.
Vitamin D enhances host protective immune responses to Mycobacterium tuberculosis by suppressing Interferon-gamma (IFN-g) and reducing disease associated inflammation in the host.
Moreover, recent evidences show that exercise training may increase angiogenesis and blood supply, thereby reducing hypoxia and the associated inflammation in adipose tissue [5].
Using an animal model of skin fibrosis with associated inflammation, in vivo treatment with LAP abrogates fibrosis but does not affect leukocyte infiltration[5], raising the possibility that LAP may independently stimulate inflammatory cell recruitment.
At this stage, β-amyloid production, plaque formation and the associated inflammation responses in the brain is still on a relatively low level.
Recent efforts have focused on identifying the responsible molecular pathways in cancer associated inflammation that result in promotion of carcinogenesis and resistance to therapy (1, 2).
Studies have shown that increased CD44 expression is accompanied with obesity-induced hepatic steatosis and white adipose tissue-associated inflammation in human and mouse, suggesting CD44 might play a critical role in regulating obesity and associated pathologies [ 56, 57].
Ophthalmologists should keep IgG4-associated inflammation in mind when examining chronic, sclerofibrosing inflammation with multi-system involvement.
