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New research explains severe virus attacks on lungs ​ By IANS | Published on ​ Thu, Dec 31 2020 12:21 IST | ​ 0 Views Lungs.. Image Source: IANS News London, Dec 31 : A team of Swedish researchers has revealed how different kinds of immune cells, called macrophages, develop in the lungs, and which of them may be behind severe lung diseases, a discovery that may contribute to future treatments for Covid-19, among other diseases. To date, research on the development of human lung macrophages has been limited. In a new study published in Immunity, researchers at Karolinska Institutet ...

COVID-19: 'Immune cells in lungs can worsen a virus attack', says study However. the non-classical monocytes develop into macrophages in the many blood vessels of the lungs and do not migrate into the lung tissue. Share Via Email   |  A+A A- By ANI STOCKHOLM: In some cases, immune cells in the lungs can contribute to worsening a virus attack. In a new study, researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden describe how different kinds of immune cells, called macrophages, develop in the lungs and which of them may be behind severe lung diseases. The study, which was published in Immuni...

Credit: The research team. In some cases, immune cells in the lungs can contribute to worsening a virus attack. In a new study, researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden describe how different kinds of immune cells, called macrophages, develop in the lungs and which of them may be behind severe lung diseases. The study, which was published in Immunity, may contribute to future treatments for COVID-19, among other diseases. The structure of the lungs exposes them to viruses and bacteria from both the air and the blood. Macrophages are immune cells that, among other things, protect the lun...

New research may explain severe virus attacks on lungs ANI | Updated: Dec 30, 2020 22:31 IST Washington [US], December 30 (ANI): In a new study, researchers have describe how different kinds of immune cells, called macrophages, develop in the lungs and which of them may be behind severe lung diseases. The study, which was published in Immunity, may contribute to future treatments for COVID-19, among other diseases. The researchers at Karolinska Institute in Sweden said that the structure of the lungs exposes them to viruses and bacteria from both the air ...