Questions about Inflammation
Do intercellular mitochondrial transfers play a role in inflammation?
Yes, intercellular mitochondrial transfers play a key role in inflammation by reprogramming immune cells and promoting pro-inflammatory responses.
Full answer →Does a nutrition canteen intervention help reduce inflammation in adults?
A 12-week nutrition canteen intervention in China significantly reduced body weight and improved inflammatory markers in middle-aged adults.
Full answer →What mechanisms link obesity to inflammation in chronic kidney disease?
Obesity fuels kidney inflammation through adipose tissue dysfunction, lipotoxicity, altered secretion of inflammatory factors, and gut-derived uremic toxins, creating a vicious cycle that worsens chronic kidney disease.
Full answer →All Inflammation Articles
- Plant-based dietary patterns reduce C-reactive protein concentration by 1.13 mg/L compared to omnivorous diets
- Lymphatic dysfunction may drive inflammation and insulin resistance in older adults with sarcopenic obesity
- Diverse exercise modalities mitigate systemic and local inflammation in older adults with sarcopenia
- Low-carbohydrate diets showed no significant difference versus low-fat diets for inflammatory markers in adults over 5.5 months
- Systematic review links e-cigarette flavors to inflammation and cellular damage in animal models
- Systematic review synthesizes Rhaponticum species chemistry, traditional uses, and research gaps across multiple conditions
- Best practice advisories and education reduce inflammatory marker co-ordering in veterans
- Aging-related CS dysregulation may correlate with inflammatory conditions in elderly populations
- Nutrition and health canteen intervention linked to weight reduction in middle-aged adults
- Review explores mitochondrial transfer mechanisms in immune microenvironment remodeling across diseases
- Narrative review describes inflammatory and lipotoxicity mechanisms in obesity-related chronic kidney disease
- Synbiotics Reduce Inflammation and Intestinal Permeability in Kidney Transplant Recipients
- Phase 2 Trial: Cytisine and ASA for Inflammation in Lifelong Smokers