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1.
Organ Transplantation ; (6): 723-729, 2023.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-987124

ABSTRACT

Ischemia-reperfusion injury, rejection, nephrotoxicity caused by calcineurin inhibitors and other factors cause excessive accumulation of renal extracellular matrix after kidney transplantation, which gradually induce renal fibrosis and eventually lead to renal failure. In recent years, the mechanism of macrophages in renal allograft fibrosis has gradually captivated widespread attention. Studies have shown that some drugs like mammalian target of rapamycin inhibitors may mitigate renal allograft fibrosis through the macrophage. In this article, the main pathogenesis and pathophysiological mechanism of renal allograft fibrosis, the role of different macrophages in the progression of renal allograft fibrosis, the infiltration of peripherally-recruited macrophages and renal resident macrophages into renal injury areas, the induction of myofibroblasts by macrophages and potential treatment regimens of macrophage-associated renal allograft fibrosis were reviewed, aiming to provide reference for investigating the role of macrophages in renal allograft fibrosis.

2.
Organ Transplantation ; (6): 358-2023.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-972925

ABSTRACT

Organ transplantation is the optimal treatment for end-stage organ failure. Nevertheless, rejection remains an important factor affecting the allograft survival. At present, acute rejection may be effectively treated, whereas no effective interventions are available for post-transplantation chronic rejection. Long-term chronic rejection may lead to graft failure and severely affect long-term survival rate of allografts. In recent years, the role of macrophages in post-transplantation chronic rejection has gradually captivated increasing attention. In this article, main pathological changes of chronic rejection, the diversity and functional differences of macrophages involved in chronic rejection, and the role and mechanism of macrophages in chronic rejection were reviewed, and research progresses on macrophage-related treatment for chronic rejection were summarized, aiming to provide reference for the study of macrophages in post-transplantation chronic rejection.

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