"Uncontrolled inflammation" refers to a situation where the body's response to injury or illness becomes excessive and goes out of control. It means that the body's immune system is working too hard, causing harmful swelling, pain, and damage to tissues and organs.
Full definition
There is an intimate link between
uncontrolled inflammation in the gut associated with inflammatory bowel disease and the eventual development of colon cancer.
«Based on our findings, we propose that timely and efficient therapies that target MAIT cells will likely benefit the patients by
preventing uncontrolled inflammation and also by relieving immunosuppression,» said Haeryfar.
An appropriate amount of inflammation in the body is beneficial for defense against bacterial infection, but
uncontrolled inflammation leads to inflammatory diseases.
The two main types, Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, develop
from uncontrolled inflammation in the intestine, which can lead to severe diarrhea, pain, fatigue, weight loss and even death.
«We found that defects that led to lower than normal levels of NF - kB1 kick -
started uncontrolled inflammation in the stomach and, over the long - term, led to invasive stomach cancers.»
However, «the risks of the medications are far, far outweighed by the potential pitfalls
of uncontrolled inflammation that continues for years,» Marion said.
The findings, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, describe how myeloid differentiation factor (MyD88), a protein that plays a major role in mediating host defense response against invading pathogens, is tightly regulated to
prevent uncontrolled inflammation.
Highly pathogenic (dangerous) influenza strains elicit a strong immune response which can lead to
uncontrolled inflammation in the lung and potentially fatal lung injury.
Excessive or
uncontrolled inflammation can actually make injuries worse and contribute to disease in a couple of different ways — by activating cell death processes, clogging and rupturing blood vessels and producing toxic molecules like free radicals.
For instance, a few years back, Mark E. Cook and his colleagues at the University of Wisconsin — Madison found that administering a mix of the two linoleic acid variants could prevent a common wasting syndrome in farm and laboratory animals that traced to
uncontrolled inflammation.
But it would be very useful to modulate ZBP1 in later stages of the infection, when
the uncontrolled inflammation causes damage.»
This uncontrolled inflammation is associated with changes in bacteria populations in the gut, which can invade the mucosal tissue after damage to the protective cellular barrier lining the tissue.
Uncontrolled inflammation is at the root of most health problems ranging from musclar discomfort to heart attack.
So far, we have studied the negative effect of
uncontrolled inflammation.
However, chronic and
uncontrolled inflammation can cause damage to cells, tissue and organs and result in a range of diseases from autoimmune diseases like Celiac Disease and rheumatoid arthritis, to obesity and heart disease.
Even though many people think that inflammation is an annoying but harmless product of age, many severe illnesses — including heart disease, digestive concerns and arthritis — have roots in
uncontrolled inflammation.