There are many ways that the human body responds to stress, from the adrenaline rush of the "fight-or-flight" instinct to more subtle, complex changes that may not be immediately recognizable to us.

Researchers from Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M), the National Center for Cardiovascular Research (CNIC), and Yale University (USA) have published a comprehensive review article in the journal ...

Heart attacks that occur at night are less severe than those that strike during the day. A new study headed by researchers at the Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Cardiovasculares (CNIC) and at Yale ...

A newly identified circadian checkpoint shifts neutrophils into a protective night-like state, reducing inflammatory heart injury while preserving the body’s ability to fight infection. Study: A ...

High neutrophils and low lymphocytes can mean your body is under severe stress or fighting an infection. The neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio (NLR) helps doctors understand how sick you are and what ...

Emergency hemopoiesis may maintain blood counts and a proinflammatory environment in MDS, AML, and ICUS. Altered neutrophil subset distributions in MDS and AML show diagnostic sensitivity, with ...

Neutrophils play a crucial role by engulfing pathogens and releasing enzymes that kill invaders to fight infections. When they are activated by infection, neutrophils can release neutrophil ...

In the daytime (left), neutrophils (green) accumulate in tissue bordering the initial site of injury caused by heart attack–induced oxygen deprivation (region surrounded by the dotted line). However, ...

A mechanism underlying neutrophil reprogramming in brain cancers has been uncovered, illuminating potential therapeutic targets to stop their pro-cancer effect. Tumor-infiltrating neutrophils are ...