Circulating Plasma microRNAs can differentiate Human Sepsis …

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2016
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  • DOI 10.1038/srep28006
  • PMID https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27320175
  • OpenAlex ID W2461090876
  • Type Article
  • Language EN
  • Published 20 Jun 2016
  • Volume 6 (1)
  • Pages 28006
  • Source Scientific Reports
  • Publisher Nature Portfolio
  • FWCI 10.90
  • Countries 1
  • Institutions 2
  • Added 10 Oct 2025
  • Updated 15 Oct 2026
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Circulating Plasma microRNAs can differentiate Human Sepsis and Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)

Article 2016 EN Gold

Systemic inflammation in humans may be triggered by infection, termed sepsis, or non-infective processes, termed non-infective systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS). MicroRNAs regulate cellular processes including inflammation and may be detected in blood. We aimed to establish definitive proof-of-principle that circulating microRNAs are differentially affected during sepsis and non-infec…

120

Citations

65

References

6

Authors

10.90

FWCI

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Last 11 years
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1 SDGs
Authors & Affiliations
6 authors
#AuthorInstitutionsORCID
1 Stefano Caserta Brighton and Sussex Medical Sc… (GB)
2 Florian Kern Brighton and Sussex Medical Sc… (GB)
3 Jonathan Cohen Brighton and Sussex Medical Sc… (GB) —
4 Stephen M Drage Brighton and Sussex University… (GB) —
5 Sarah Faith Newbury Brighton and Sussex Medical Sc… (GB)
6 Martin Llewelyn Brighton and Sussex Medical Sc… (GB) Brighton and Sussex University… (GB)

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