
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Each year, more than 800,000 Americans suffer a heart attack and many of those who survive are left with irreversible scarring and the slow progression towards heart failure. In this episode, Edward Thorp, PhD, explains how his team is exploring immune cells that influence the heart's ability to heal after such injuries. In Thorp's lab, they are uncovering fundamental molecular mechanisms by which the immune system regulates wound repair, reduces inflammation and regenerates tissue.
By Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine4.9
2424 ratings
Each year, more than 800,000 Americans suffer a heart attack and many of those who survive are left with irreversible scarring and the slow progression towards heart failure. In this episode, Edward Thorp, PhD, explains how his team is exploring immune cells that influence the heart's ability to heal after such injuries. In Thorp's lab, they are uncovering fundamental molecular mechanisms by which the immune system regulates wound repair, reduces inflammation and regenerates tissue.

91,057 Listeners

21,968 Listeners

43,606 Listeners

91 Listeners

6,407 Listeners

112,426 Listeners

4 Listeners

56,545 Listeners

0 Listeners

10,231 Listeners

33 Listeners

3,018 Listeners

8,202 Listeners

29,264 Listeners

1,561 Listeners

4,214 Listeners

7 Listeners

578 Listeners

10,586 Listeners