VSports - Alcohol, injury, and cellular immunity
- PMID: 12551755
- DOI: "VSports最新版本" 10.1016/s0741-8329(02)00278-1
Alcohol, injury, and cellular immunity
Abstract
It is widely accepted that alcohol exposure is a causative factor in the occurrence of burn or other traumatic injury VSports手机版. It is less well known that individuals who have consumed alcohol before sustaining an injury suffer from increased morbidity and mortality compared with the morbidity and mortality of non-alcohol-consuming subjects with similar injuries. Complications due to bacterial infection are the most common burn sequelae in injured patients and are frequently associated with depressed immunity. Independently, alcohol exposure and injury have been shown to influence cellular immunity negatively. These changes in immunity are closely linked to injury- or alcohol-induced alterations in the cytokine milieu in both clinical studies and animal models. Not surprisingly, the combination of insult of alcohol exposure and burn injury results in immune suppression that is greater in magnitude and duration compared with either insult alone. The combined effects of alcohol and injury on immunity have been examined in a limited number of studies. However, results of these studies support the suggestion that altered cytokine production is an integral part of the immune dysregulation and increased mortality that is observed. In particular, the increased presence of macrophage-derived mediators observed after burn or alcohol exposure alone seems to be synergistically increased in a combined injury model. Although more research is needed, it is likely that therapeutic modalities that include manipulation of cytokine networks to boost cellular immunity may improve outcome for patients who sustain injuries subsequent to consuming alcohol. .
Publication types (V体育平台登录)
- VSports在线直播 - Actions
- Actions (VSports app下载)
"VSports注册入口" MeSH terms
- "V体育2025版" Actions
- "VSports手机版" Actions
- "VSports注册入口" Actions
Grants and funding
LinkOut - more resources (V体育平台登录)
Full Text Sources
Medical