| Abstract/Notes |
In part I of this series I reviewed the paper "Immune aging, dysmetabolism, and inflammation in neurological diseases" by Deleidi et al in which it was stated that the key cell in the CNS that appears to be most responsible for much of the damage seen in the CNS as the result of chronic inflammation is the main innate immune cell of the brain, microglia. As noted by the authors, chronic inflammation can upregulate activity of microglia leading to increased CNS inflammation and a whole host of mood, behavioral, and neurodegenerative disorders. In part II of this series I would like to discuss microglia in more detail by reviewing the paper "The role of inflammation and microglial activiation in the pathophysiology of psychiatric disorders" by Reus et al.
This abstract is reproduced with the permission of the publisher. Full text is available with membership in the American Chiropractic Association, Council on Nutrition, or through CINAHL (EBSCOhost).
|
