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The Super-Soldier Cells Hiding in Your Pus
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Study shows macrophages cause excess scarring after surgery
The body is amazing at healing itself. However, sometimes it can overdo it. Excess scarring after abdominal and pelvic surgery within the peritoneal cavity can lead to serious complications and sometimes death.
The peritoneal cavity has a protective lining containing organs within our abdomen. It also contains fluid to keep the organs lubricated. When the lining gets damaged, tissue and scarring can form, creating problems.
Researchers at the University of Calgary and the University of Bern, Switzerland, have discovered what s causing the excess scarring and options to try to prevent it. This is a worldwide concern. Complications from these peritoneal adhesions cause pain and can lead to life-threatening small bowel obstruction, and infertility in women, says Dr. Joel Zindel, MD, University of Bern, Switzerland, and first author on the study who worked on this research as a Swiss National Science Foundation research fe
Researchers discover how adhesions form in the abdomen
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IMAGE: This is the view through a multi-photon microscope as macrophages (red) congregate at an injury site (green). view more
Credit: Supplied by Kubes Lab, Snyder Institute for Chronic Disease, Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary
The body is amazing at healing itself. However, sometimes it can overdo it. Excess scarring after abdominal and pelvic surgery within the peritoneal cavity can lead to serious complications and sometimes death. The peritoneal cavity has a protective lining containing organs within our abdomen. It also contains fluid to keep the organs lubricated. When the lining gets damaged, tissue and scarring can form, creating problems. Researchers at the University of Calgary and University of Bern, Switzerland, have discovered what s causing the excess scarring and options to try to prevent it.