Sentence examples for counteract inflammatory from inspiring English sources

As a systemic autoimmune disorder, high levels of circulating Treg reflect a physiological effort to counteract inflammatory reaction, whereas increased susceptibility to apoptosis is an apparent detrimental mechanism.

It is speculated, that the soluble forms of RAGE might counteract inflammatory reflexes triggered by RAGE ligands such as AGEs, S100 proteins and HMGB1 [ 1].

Meanwhile, apigenin (another abundant flavonoid found in onions and berries) has been shown to counteract inflammatory processes via direct binding to cyclooxygenase 2, thereby suppressing downstream events [ 23].

Alternatively, increased expression of molecules such as Txnrd1 and Hmox-1, both of which are up-regulated in response to MTS in our model (Table- 1, Figure 3) may counteract inflammatory signals.

Immune cells can be activated in muscle for beneficial outcomes such as resolving injury [ 58], and we hypothesize that CM-PO might counteract inflammatory cues acting on macrophages; future studies should explore this possibility.

It is likely that treatment of hyperglycemia with insulin acts to counteract inflammatory response and poorer outcomes in critically ill patients by a dual mechanism of a direct anti-inflammatory effect of insulin as well as lowering the proinflammatory effects of glucose.

The T cells, Dr. Maizels said, modulate the immune response by secreting interleukin-10, a compound that counteracts inflammatory effects that other immune system cells generate at the site of an allergic reaction.

NPY is neuroprotective [ 21, 22], and counteracts inflammatory and neuropathic pain through the endogeneous opioid system [ 23, 24].

The results of the present study show that MK-886 significantly ameliorated kidney damage, resulted from I/R, by counteracting inflammatory and oxidative processes.

Thus, the epithelium is not merely a passive barrier to ozone injury but has a dynamic role in directing the migration, activating, and then counteracting inflammatory cells.

It is hypothesized that this apparent paradox is explained by the fact that they possess a complex and peculiar balancing between pro-inflammatory and anti-inflammatory factors, resulting in a slower, more limited and balanced development of inflammaging, in comparison with old subjects, who are characterized by either faster or inadequately counteracted inflammatory responses [ 6].