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Reason: Under embargo until 19 August 2027. After this date a copy can be supplied under Section 51(2) of the Australian Copyright Act 1968 by submitting a document delivery request through your library

Targeting the Formyl Peptide Receptors Axis Regulates Physiological and Pathological Cardiovascular Damage

thesis
posted on 2024-08-19, 11:19 authored by Jaideep Singh
Current antihypertensive therapies lower blood pressure, but have limited efficacy in treating organ-damage. Pro-resolving mediators help control inflammation, a major cause of high blood pressure-related organ-damage. This thesis highlights that pro-resolving mediators improve heart and blood vessel function in both young and older, male and female mice. Interestingly, a lack of pro-resolving mediators leads to higher blood pressure and more severe organ-damage, especially in females. The research also finds that activating these pathways can reduce high blood pressure-related heart and vessel damage. These results suggest that pro-resolving therapies could be a new way to treat high blood pressure-associated complications.

History

Campus location

Australia

Principal supervisor

Helena Qin

Additional supervisor 1

Rebecca Ritchie

Additional supervisor 2

Geoffrey Head

Additional supervisor 3

Kristy Jackson

Year of Award

2024

Department, School or Centre

Drug Discovery Biology

Additional Institution or Organisation

Baker Heart & Diabetes Institute

Course

Doctor of Philosophy

Degree Type

DOCTORATE

Faculty

Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences

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