Found 185 news articles for inflammation

…that is caused by inflammation of the perinatal brain. Neuroinflammation facts Neuroinflammation can have a wide range of effects on the newborn brain, including Disruption of normal brain development Damage……  Read more

A naturally occurring anti-viral protein first discovered at Hudson Institute is proving essential to human sexual health, even playing a part in protecting against cancer, with new proof that it’s……  Read more

…there is considerable evidence suggesting that reducing inflammation can help manage inflammation-driven disorders. Strategies like anti-inflammatory diets, meditation, massage, yoga, regular exercise, and limiting alcohol intake have been shown to……  Read more

…cause brain injury.” Protecting baby’s brain from inflammation and cell death The results, published in Annals of Neurology, showed improvements in neuronal function and reductions in seizures, neuroinflammation and brain……  Read more

…Foundation , 2 years Amount: $131,918 Autoinflammatory diseases are caused by genetic mutations that disrupt how our bodies control inflammation. Among the key proteins involved, NLRP3 stands out due to……  Read more

…autoinflammatory conditions characterised by recurrent bouts of systemic inflammation related to inappropriate activation of the innate immune system. These diseases are known to be linked to genetic changes in an……  Read more

…infections, chronic inflammation and tissue damage. Until now this condition has been largely incurable. IBD treatment reaches clinical trial stage Current therapies are expensive, unreliable and have significant side effects….…  Read more

…immunity Associate Professor Ashley Mansel NHMRC Ideas Grant – 3 years Amount: $988,730 Co-investigators: Dr Cristina Giogha Inflammation is central to many diseases, driven by inflammasomes like NLRP3. Overactive inflammasomes……  Read more

…“eat” germs, and chemical signals like cytokines that trigger inflammation. It also includes specialised proteins in the cell cytoplasm that sense and act to destroy invaders. The innate immune system……  Read more

…that trigger inflammation. It also includes specialised proteins that destroy invaders. Unlike the adaptive immune system, the innate system is non-specific, meaning it targets a broad range of pathogens without……  Read more