Rico Lepzien News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Rico lepzien. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Rico Lepzien Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Myeloid immune cells in blood tied to severe COVID-19


Date Time
Myeloid immune cells in blood tied to severe COVID-19
Individual variations in how the immune system responds to SARS-CoV-2 appear to impact the severity of disease. Researchers at Karolinska Institutet have now been able to show that patients with severe COVID-19 have significantly elevated levels of a certain type of immune cells in their blood, called myeloid-derived suppressor cells. The study published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation may bring an increased understanding of how early immune responses impact disease severity.
Anna Smed Sörensen. Photo: Ulf Sirborn.
Most individuals with COVID-19 develop mild to moderate symptoms and recover without needing hospital treatment. In severe cases, however, COVID-19 can lead to respiratory failure or even death. It is not yet known why the severity of disease varies so much between patients. ....

United States , Meng Yu , Holden Maecker , Inga Szurgot , Sindhu Vangeti , Isabella Badolati , Jan Albert , Max Bell , Karolinska Institutet , Niclas Johansson , Alberto Cagigi , Maximilian Julius Lautenbach , Ryan Falck Jones , Ulf Sirborn , Klara Lenart , Fang Lin , Sara Falck Jones , Alice Wallenberg Foundation , Melinda Gates Foundation , Lung Foundation , Swedish Research Council , Karolinska University Hospital , Department Of Medicine , Stanford University , Clinical Investigation , Stemirna Therapeutics ,

Myeloid immune cells in the blood tied to severe COVID-19


 E-Mail
Credit: Ulf Sirborn
Individual variations in how the immune system responds to SARS-CoV-2 appear to impact the severity of disease. Researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have now been able to show that patients with severe COVID-19 have significantly elevated levels of a certain type of immune cells in their blood, called myeloid-derived suppressor cells. The study published in the
Journal of Clinical Investigation may bring an increased understanding of how early immune responses impact disease severity.
Most individuals with COVID-19 develop mild to moderate symptoms and recover without needing hospital treatment. In severe cases, however, COVID-19 can lead to respiratory failure or even death. It is not yet known why the severity of disease varies so much between patients. ....

United States , Meng Yu , Holden Maecker , Inga Szurgot , Jorgen Salde , Sindhu Vangeti , Isabella Badolati , Jan Albert , Eric Ahlberg , Max Bell , Karolinska Institutet , Niclas Johansson , Anna Farnert , Alberto Cagigi , Ryan Falck Jones , Maximilian Julius Lautenbach , Bjorn Osterberg , Klara Lenart , Fang Lin , Sara Falck Jones , Alice Wallenberg Foundation , Melinda Gates Foundation , Lung Foundation , Swedish Research Council , Karolinska University Hospital , Department Of Medicine ,

New study on the role of monocytes in sarcoidosis


 E-Mail
The cause of the inflammatory lung disease sarcoidosis is unknown. In a new study, researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have investigated whether a type of immune cell called a monocyte could be a key player in sarcoidosis pathogenesis and explain why some patients develop more severe and chronic disease than others. The study, which is published in
The European Respiratory Journal, opens new possibilities for future diagnostic and therapeutic methods.
Sarcoidosis is an inflammatory disease that in 90 percent of cases affects the lungs, but can also attack the heart, skin and lymph system. The cause of the disease is not yet established, and there is currently no cure. ....

Karolinska Institutet , Matteo Bottai , Johan Grunewald , Anders Blomberg , King Gustaf , Jamshid Pourazar , Susanna Kullberg , Faezzah Baharom , Paulo Czarnewski , Anders Eklund , Bjorn Osterberg , Gregory Rankin , Lung Foundation , Swedish Research Council , Queen Victoria Foundation Of Freemasons , Karolinska University Hospital , Alice Wallenberg Foundation , Department Of Medicine , European Respiratory Journal , Anna Smed Sorensen , Swedish Heart Lung Foundation , Queen Victoria , Rico Lepzien , Sang Liu , Anna Smed , Medicine Health ,

New research may explain severe virus attacks on the lungs


Credit: The research team.
In some cases, immune cells in the lungs can contribute to worsening a virus attack. In a new study, researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden describe how different kinds of immune cells, called macrophages, develop in the lungs and which of them may be behind severe lung diseases. The study, which was published in Immunity, may contribute to future treatments for COVID-19, among other diseases.
The structure of the lungs exposes them to viruses and bacteria from both the air and the blood. Macrophages are immune cells that, among other things, protect the lungs from such attacks. But under certain conditions, lung macrophages can also contribute to severe lung diseases, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and COVID-19. ....

Emma Ringqvist , Karolinska Institutet , Dhifaf Sarhan , Elza Evren , Chiara Sorini , Mikaelci Karlsson , Nicole Marquardt , Natalie Sleiers , Arlisa Alisjahbana , Tim Willinger , Jakob Michaelsson , Eduardoj Villablanca , Yu Gao , Kumar Parijat Tripathi , Johan Botling , Lung Foundation , Swedish Research Council , Swedish Cancer Foundation , Centre For Innovative Medicine , Ines Co Rives , Department Of Medicine , Associate Professor , Innovative Medicine , Region Stockholm , Swedish Heart Lung Foundation , Swedish Cancer ,