Elucidating the fundamental fibrotic processes driving abdominal adhesion formation

Elucidating the fundamental fibrotic processes driving abdominal adhesion formation

Abdominal adhesions are a common cause of bowel obstruction, but knowledge regarding adhesion biology and anti-adhesion therapies remains limited. Here the authors report a systematic analysis of mouse and human adhesion tissues demonstrating that visceral fibroblast JUN and associated PDGFRA expres...

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Autores principales: Deshka S. Foster, Clement D. Marshall, Gunsagar S. Gulati, Malini S. Chinta, Alan Nguyen, Ankit Salhotra, R. Ellen Jones, Austin Burcham, Tristan Lerbs, Lu Cui, Megan E. King, Ashley L. Titan, R. Chase Ransom, Anoop Manjunath, Michael S. Hu, Charles P. Blackshear, Shamik Mascharak, Alessandra L. Moore, Jeffrey A. Norton, Cindy J. Kin, Andrew A. Shelton, Michael Januszyk, Geoffrey C. Gurtner, Gerlinde Wernig, Michael T. Longaker
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2020
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Science
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/737d1dd933494725beaf1af250bea456
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Sumario:Abdominal adhesions are a common cause of bowel obstruction, but knowledge regarding adhesion biology and anti-adhesion therapies remains limited. Here the authors report a systematic analysis of mouse and human adhesion tissues demonstrating that visceral fibroblast JUN and associated PDGFRA expression promote adhesions, and JUN suppression can prevent adhesion formation.

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