Now scientists have discovered an elegantly simple mechanism that helps quickly repair
injured lung tissue, preventing infection.
Not exact matches
But in earlier work Drs. Summer and Romero have shown that when
lung tissue is
injured — by things like viral infection, particulate inhalation, or other insults —
lung cells eventually stop producing lipids in order to conserve energy for other cellular repairs.
When a living heartworm and the inflammation it causes blocks one of these pulmonary arteries, the
lung tissue downstream from the blockage is
injured and the cat's ability to breath is affected.
The lungworm
injures the airways or
lung tissue by inciting an inflammatory reaction.