By triggering a process called autophagy — in which cells literally engulf their own insides — researchers from Drexel University and Yale University were able to
decrease lung injury in mice that were exposed to high concentrations of oxygen.
Not exact matches
To find out whether increasing cell self - destruction in the
lungs could actually
decrease cell death — and ultimately prevent
lung injury — Bhandari and his research team targeted a regulator protein called RPTOR, which when inhibited, is responsible for inducing autophagy.
Old
injuries, arthritis,
decreased heart and
lung capacity, and plain old wear and tear on the joints are among the top reasons that getting more active may be meeting some resistance from your furry friend.