Simone N De Luca, Avanka Gunatilaka, Madison Coward-Smith, Henry M Gomez, Richard Y Kim, Aimee Stenekes, Stanley M H Chan, Wei Wang, Daniel Tan, Ross Vlahos, Alastair G Stewart, Chantal Donovan
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Understanding Comorbidities of Respiratory Models as Novel Platforms for Drug Discovery.
Chronic respiratory diseases affect over 450 million people worldwide and result in 4 million deaths per year. The majority of lung diseases are treated with drugs delivered directly to the lungs. However, there is bidirectional crosstalk between the lung and other organs/tissues in health and disease. This crosstalk supports targeting of extrapulmonary sites in addition to the lung to improve the comorbidities associated with lung disease. However, new preclinical in vivo and in vitro assays that model the human pathophysiology are required. In this review, we showcase the latest knowledge of the bidirectional relationship between the respiratory system and organs affected by comorbidities such as obesity and atherosclerosis. We also discuss the impact of new cell culture systems, including complex 3D culture models that may be used as platforms to generate disease insights and for drug discovery. This review highlights work presented by Respiratory and Inflammation Special Interest Group researchers as part of the Australasian Society of Clinical and Experimental Pharmacologists and Toxicologists (ASCEPT) annual scientific meeting in 2023.
期刊介绍:
ACS Pharmacology & Translational Science publishes high quality, innovative, and impactful research across the broad spectrum of biological sciences, covering basic and molecular sciences through to translational preclinical studies. Clinical studies that address novel mechanisms of action, and methodological papers that provide innovation, and advance translation, will also be considered. We give priority to studies that fully integrate basic pharmacological and/or biochemical findings into physiological processes that have translational potential in a broad range of biomedical disciplines. Therefore, studies that employ a complementary blend of in vitro and in vivo systems are of particular interest to the journal. Nonetheless, all innovative and impactful research that has an articulated translational relevance will be considered.
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