Following an injury, the body recruits a mechanism to delimit and repair tissue damage; this phenomenon is known as inflammation. Among the several different pathways that are activated during this process, which is necessary for survival, activation of the coagulation pathway is a key feature. In fact, clinical changes in blood fluidity have been closely related to ongoing inflammation. Recent evidence suggests that serine protease receptors might play a major role in the host defence mechanism at the interface between coagulation and inflammation.
Inflammation-coagulation network: are serine protease receptors the knot? / Cirino, Giuseppe; Napoli, C; Bucci, Mariarosaria; Cicala, Carla. - In: TRENDS IN PHARMACOLOGICAL SCIENCES. - ISSN 0165-6147. - STAMPA. - 21:5(2000), pp. 170-172. [10.1016/S0165-6147(00)01469-3]
Inflammation-coagulation network: are serine protease receptors the knot?
CIRINO, GIUSEPPE;BUCCI, MARIAROSARIA;CICALA, CARLA
2000
Abstract
Following an injury, the body recruits a mechanism to delimit and repair tissue damage; this phenomenon is known as inflammation. Among the several different pathways that are activated during this process, which is necessary for survival, activation of the coagulation pathway is a key feature. In fact, clinical changes in blood fluidity have been closely related to ongoing inflammation. Recent evidence suggests that serine protease receptors might play a major role in the host defence mechanism at the interface between coagulation and inflammation.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.