Inflammation resolution is an active, highly coordinated programme that restores tissue homeostasis after injury or infection. It begins with the cessation of neutrophil recruitment and the clearance ...

Neutrophil apoptosis is a pivotal mechanism in innate immunity, serving to limit tissue damage and promote the restoration of homeostasis once a threat has been neutralised. Following their rapid ...

When our body fights an infection, the immune system must quickly activate defenses and trigger a beneficial inflammatory response. It’s just as important to be able to resolve that inflammation and ...

A study published in Immunity reveals that type I interferons (IFN‑I) help resolve inflammation by inducing changes in macrophage mitochondria When our body fights an infection, the immune system must ...

In IAV-infected wild-type AECII, ELOVL5 promoted inflammation resolution and cell proliferation through both regulating lipid metabolism (promoting PUFAs generation while decreasing eicosanoid levels) ...

The medical community increasingly recognizes chronic inflammation as a fundamental driver behind numerous health conditions, from obvious manifestations like rheumatoid arthritis and inflammatory ...

There’s two types of inflammation. One is better than the other for building muscle.

The buzzy term gets blamed for many diseases. But it isn’t all bad. Credit...Pete Gamlen Supported by By Nina Agrawal Illustrations by Pete Gamlen Inflammation has become a bit of a dirty word. We ...

Fluorescence microscopy and machine learning helped scientists visualize obesity-induced inflammation and structural damage ...

Researchers at Toho University have uncovered a previously unrecognized mechanism controlling how dying cells release the ...

Four-year follow-up data from the University of Edinburgh’s MATCH study, led by Resolution Therapeutics’ founder Professor Stuart Forbes, ...

Chronic stress may weaken the cardiovascular benefits of LDL-C-lowering therapy and sustain inflammation in ASCVD. Learn more from EAS 2026.