• Am. J. Chin. Med. · Sep 2024

    Research Progress of Chinese Medicine in the Regulation of Liver Fibrosis-Related Signaling Pathways.

    • Shihao Zheng, Chengyuan Xue, Size Li, Wenying Qi, Xiaobin Zao, Xiaoke Li, Wei Wang, Qiyao Liu, Xu Cao, Peng Zhang, and Yongan Ye.
    • Dongzhimen Hospital, Beijing University of Chinese Medicine, Beijing 100007, P. R. China.
    • Am. J. Chin. Med. 2024 Sep 30: 1361-36.

    AbstractLiver fibrosis is a common complication of chronic liver disease, significantly affecting patients' quality of life and potentially leading to cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma. Despite advancements in modern medicine, the treatment of liver fibrosis remains limited and challenging. Thus, identifying new therapeutic strategies is of great clinical importance. Signaling pathways related to liver fibrosis play a crucial regulatory role in immune response and inflammation. Aberrant activation of specific pathways, such as the NF-[Formula: see text]B signaling pathway, results in the overexpression of genes associated with liver inflammation and fibrosis, thereby promoting the progression of liver fibrosis. Chinese medicine offers unique potential advantages as a therapeutic approach. Recent studies have increasingly demonstrated that certain Chinese medicines can effectively treat liver fibrosis by regulating relevant signaling pathways. The active ingredients in these medicines can inhibit hepatic inflammatory responses and fibrotic processes by interfering with these pathways, thus reducing the severity of liver fibrosis. This paper aims to investigate the mechanisms of Chinese medicine in treating liver fibrosis and its modulation of related signaling pathways. Additionally, it discusses the prospects of the clinical application of these treatments and provides valuable references for further research and clinical practice.

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