Corrigendum: Characterization of pannexin1, connexin32, and connexin43 in spotted sea bass (): they are important neuro-related immune response genes involved in inflammation-induced ATP release.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.3389/fimmu.2022.

Activated P2X receptors can up-regulate the expressions of inflammation-related genes via NF-κB pathway in spotted sea bass ().

P2X receptors, including seven subtypes, i.e., P2X1-7, are the ligand-gated ion channels activated by the extracellular ATP playing the critical roles in inflammation and immune response.

The Protective Effects of Apigenin Against Radiation-Induced Intestinal Injury.

Radiation-induced intestinal injury (RIII) restricts the therapeutic efficacy of radiotherapy in abdominal or pelvic malignancies. Also, intestinal injury is a major cause of death following exposure to high doses of radiation in nuclear accidents. No safe and effective prophylactics or therapeutics for RIII are currently available.

Characterization of Pannexin1, Connexin32, and Connexin43 in Spotted Sea Bass (): They Are Important Neuro-Related Immune Response Genes Involved in Inflammation-Induced ATP Release.

Many immunological diseases can be treated by regulating neurobehavior, in which extracellular ATP is a vital member of endogenous danger-associated molecular pattern signaling molecule that plays a crucial part in innate neuro-related immunity. It is actively released through pannexin (Panx) and connexin (Cx) hemichannels from activated or stressed cells during inflammation, injury, or apoptosis. In addition to participating in ATP release, Panxs and Cxs also have crucial immune functions.

The evolution and functional characterization of CXC chemokines and receptors in lamprey.

Chemokines are a large family of soluble peptides guiding cell migration in development and immune defense. They interact with chemokine receptors and are essential for the coordination of cell migration in diverse physiological processes. The CXC subfamily is one of the largest groups in the chemokine family and consists of multiple members.