Inflammation is a necessary dynamic tissue response to injury or infection and it's resolution
is essential to return tissue homeostasis and function. Defective or dysregulated …

Resolution of inflammation requires the effective downregulation of key inflammatory cells
such as neutrophils and eosinophils, which normally undergo programmed cell death …

Apoptosis of granulocytes and the subsequent clearance of apoptotic cells are important
processes for the successful resolution of inflammation. Signalling pathways, including …

Inflammation is a physiological response of the immune system to injury or infection but may
become chronic. In general, inflammation is self‐limiting and resolves by activating a …

The inflammatory process is a complex series of tightly controlled cellular and biochemical
events initiated by the immune system, which has evolved to eliminate or contain infectious …

Neutrophil granulocytes play a central role in host defense to infection and tissue injury.
Their timely removal is essential for resolution of inflammation. Increasing evidence …

Inflammation is a beneficial host reaction to tissue damage and has the essential primary
purpose of restoring tissue homeostasis. Inflammation plays a major role in containing and …

Resolution of inflammation involves the clearance of excess or effete inflammatory cells by a
process of physiological programmed cell death (apoptosis) and the subsequent recognition …

Programmed cell death (apoptosis) has an important role in the maintenance of tissue
homeostasis as well as the progression and ultimate resolution of inflammation. During …

Cell death plays an important role in the regulation of inflammation and may be the result of
inflammation. The maintenance of tissue homeostasis necessitates both the recognition and …