Chronic nonresolving inflammation is usually a critical factor in the clinical

Chronic nonresolving inflammation is usually a critical factor in the clinical progression of advanced atherosclerotic lesions. IL-10 in atherosclerotic lesions Hydrogen peroxide and other reactive oxygen intermediates (ROIs) are generated during the acute inflammatory response to kill pathogens but excessive ROIs can damage host tissues. Hence a key function of the resolution response is usually… Continue reading Chronic nonresolving inflammation is usually a critical factor in the clinical