Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2321761407> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2321761407 abstract "Depression is often associated with local and/or systemic diseases. Chronic inflammation, pain and depression are a clinical triad increasingly recognized as co-morbid. Peripheral and central inflammation can alter neuronal activity, thereby contributing to the psych emotional and somatic symptoms of depression. Preliminary evidence suggests that mast cells direct the immune pathways mediating this triad. Chronic pelvic pain in women could be a paradigm of the triad, and of considerable clinical relevance. Mast cells are immune cells which contribute to and modulate inflammation and immunity. Upon stimulation mast cells release an array of mediators, cytokines, and growth factors to orchestrate an inflammatory response. These mediators can directly initiate tissue responses on resident cells, and may also regulate the activity of other immune cell functions, including central nervous system immune cells like microglia. Mast cell mediators can interact also with neurons, either alone or in concert with other immune cells. New evidence supports the involvement of peripheral and central mast cells in the development of pain processes, in the transition from acute, nociceptive to chronic and neuropathic pain and in the depressive states associated with them. A significant increase of pro-inflammatory cytokines is evident in depression associated with chronic diseases. Marked increases of tissue mast cells and pro-inflammatory cytokines have been documented in disorders associated with chronic pelvic pain presenting as well with significant affective comorbidities (anxiety and depression). Mast cells could be thus considered as a target of therapeutic approaches which aim to reduce inflammation and the chronicization of pain. The present review analyzes current evidence on co-morbidity between depression with peripheral and central inflammation associated with chronic pelvic pain in women. The analysis will briefly focus on key mechanisms of inflammation and role of mast cells as a common denominator of depression and chronic pain. The goal is to offer mental health professionals a biologicallyoriented contribution in the pathophysiologic reading of co-morbidities between depression and chronic pelvic pain in women. Results underline the increasing evidence supporting a role of inflammatory pathways/mechanisms, orchestrated by activated mast cells, as common denominators contributing to co-morbidity between depression and chronic pelvic pain in women." @default.
- W2321761407 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2321761407 creator A5006221519 @default.
- W2321761407 creator A5012647011 @default.
- W2321761407 creator A5076960823 @default.
- W2321761407 date "2014-01-01" @default.
- W2321761407 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2321761407 title "Inflammation and Chronic Pelvic Pain: A Biological Trigger for Depression in Women?" @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1063973 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1543246216 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1549920615 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1580207267 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1652374887 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1698622206 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W186740274 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1876060755 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1896430056 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1939106531 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1949759409 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1964822664 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1966147179 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1972207851 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1972266470 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1976068711 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1980197219 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1981748714 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1984581754 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1985053825 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1985513570 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1985935279 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1987121370 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1991722037 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1992363777 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1996454121 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1997786015 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1997879052 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W1999359264 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2001078159 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2004071649 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2004848791 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2005376021 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2011534445 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2014186264 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2016482156 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2016715364 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2019435475 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2019925487 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2022114519 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2026782331 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2029142389 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2029403824 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2031279897 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2031438074 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2031448920 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2033067595 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2033247060 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2033391019 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2033847052 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2034949619 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2035174036 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2036181763 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2037859378 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2038032773 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2039196862 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2042112290 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2042430137 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2042442708 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2046871077 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2048082192 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2056517408 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2059109198 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2059221629 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2065943242 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2066568382 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2066820881 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2068149896 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2073876637 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2077090806 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2080747491 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2084616822 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2084862382 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2086236107 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2088836001 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2089011195 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2089987789 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2091190544 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2091559082 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2093229075 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2096189657 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2096275064 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2100607149 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2101123055 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2102478378 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2105771810 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2108798510 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2110802986 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2115955381 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2117573914 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2125291595 @default.
- W2321761407 cites W2126795224 @default.