Understanding secondary injury

Secondary injury is a term applied to the destructive and self-propagating biological changes in cells and tissues that lead to their dysfunction or death over hours to weeks after the initial insult (the "primary injury"). In most contexts, the initial injury is usually mechanical. The mo...

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Vydáno v:	The Quarterly review of biology Ročník 87; číslo 2; s. 89
Hlavní autoři:	Borgens, Richard Ben, Liu-Snyder, Peishan
Médium:	Journal Article
Jazyk:	angličtina
Vydáno:	United States 01.06.2012
Témata:	Apoptosis - physiology Brain Injuries - physiopathology Calcium Channels - metabolism Cell Death - physiology Edema - physiopathology Glutamic Acid - metabolism Hemorrhage - physiopathology Humans Ischemia - physiopathology Lipid Peroxidation - physiology Neurons - pathology Reperfusion Injury - physiopathology Sodium Channels - metabolism Spinal Cord Injuries - metabolism Spinal Cord Injuries - physiopathology Stroke - physiopathology Trauma, Nervous System - metabolism Trauma, Nervous System - pathology Trauma, Nervous System - physiopathology Wounds and Injuries - metabolism Wounds and Injuries - pathology Wounds and Injuries - physiopathology Zinc - metabolism
ISSN:	0033-5770
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Popis
Shrnutí:	Secondary injury is a term applied to the destructive and self-propagating biological changes in cells and tissues that lead to their dysfunction or death over hours to weeks after the initial insult (the "primary injury"). In most contexts, the initial injury is usually mechanical. The more destructive phase of secondary injury is, however, more responsible for cell death and functional deficits. This subject is described and reviewed differently in the literature. To biomedical researchers, systemic and tissue-level changes such as hemorrhage, edema, and ischemia usually define this subject. To cell and molecular biologists, "secondary injury" refers to a series of predominately molecular events and an increasingly restricted set of aberrant biochemical pathways and products. These biochemical and ionic changes are seen to lead to death of the initially compromised cells and "healthy" cells nearby through necrosis or apoptosis. This latter process is called "bystander damage." These viewpoints have largely dominated the recent literature, especially in studies of the central nervous system (CNS), often without attempts to place the molecular events in the context of progressive systemic and tissue-level changes. Here we provide a more comprehensive and inclusive discussion of this topic.
Bibliografie:	ObjectType-Article-1 SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1 ObjectType-Feature-2 ObjectType-Review-3 content type line 23
ISSN:	0033-5770
DOI:	10.1086/665457