Traumatic brain injury （TBI） results in a range of neuroinflam- matory events that vary depending on the type and extent of in- jury. Central to this is the activation of tissue resident microglia and infiltration o...Traumatic brain injury （TBI） results in a range of neuroinflam- matory events that vary depending on the type and extent of in- jury. Central to this is the activation of tissue resident microglia and infiltration of peripheral macrophages, which phagocytose debris and/or secrete a range of cytokines, chemokines and oth- er factors which modify the injured environment to promote or inhibit repair （Schwartz et al., 2013）. The reactive macro- phages/microglia are broadly divided into two categories.展开更多
基金supported by the National Health and Medical Research Council of AustraliaProject grant 1045125 and Fellowship(to AMT)628344support from Stem Cells Australia
文摘Traumatic brain injury （TBI） results in a range of neuroinflam- matory events that vary depending on the type and extent of in- jury. Central to this is the activation of tissue resident microglia and infiltration of peripheral macrophages, which phagocytose debris and/or secrete a range of cytokines, chemokines and oth- er factors which modify the injured environment to promote or inhibit repair （Schwartz et al., 2013）. The reactive macro- phages/microglia are broadly divided into two categories.
