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5220
Inflammation-Induced Neuroplasticity in the Gut: Pathways and Clinical Relevance
Date
May 6, 2025
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Don't miss the opportunity to access the latest research and discoveries in the field of digestive diseases. DDW On Demand is a valuable and convenient way to enhance your knowledge and skills in digestive disease care…
Society: AGA
Experiencing acute gut inflammation causes long lasting changes in gut functions due to neuroplasticity induced in neural circuits controlling gut functions. Although it is generally accepted that these changes are a major contributor to gut motor dysfunction and pain that persist beyond inflammation in IBS and IBS, the understanding of the cellular mechanisms that take place are incompletely understood. The purpose of this session is to highlight cutting-edge research investigating cellular mechanisms of neuroplasticity in gut neurocircuits that control motor function and pain.
Experiencing acute gut inflammation causes long lasting changes in gut functions due to neuroplasticity induced in neural circuits controlling gut functions. Although it is generally accepted that these changes are a major contributor to gut motor dysfunction and pain that persist beyond inflammation in IBS and IBS, the understanding of the cellular mechanisms that take place are incompletely understood. The purpose of this session is to highlight cutting-edge research investigating cellular mechanisms of neuroplasticity in gut neurocircuits that control motor function and pain.
Moderators
Mayo Clinic
Michigan State University
