Publications by authors named "Natalie Jayne Young"

Macrophages (Mφ) orchestrate inflammatory and reparatory processes in injured connective tissues but their role during different phases of tendon healing is not known. We investigated the contribution of different Mφ subsets in an equine model of naturally occurring tendon injury. Post mortem tissues were harvested from normal (uninjured), sub-acute (3-6 weeks post injury) and chronically injured (>3 months post injury) superficial digital flexor tendons.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Natalie Jayne Young"

  • - Natalie Jayne Young's research focuses on the role of macrophage sub-populations in the inflammatory and reparatory processes during tendon healing in equine models.
  • - Her study investigates how different macrophage subsets contribute to tendon repair at various stages, including normal, sub-acute, and chronic injuries.
  • - The findings highlight the involvement of the lipoxin A4 receptor in regulating inflammation during equine tendon repair, suggesting potential therapeutic targets for enhancing healing processes.