IMMUNOHISTOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF CD 31 (PECAM-1) INTEGRIN ACTIVATION IN VASCULAR ENDOTHELIUM DURING RESTENOSIS AFTER CORONARY ARTERY STENTING

Authors
  • Muydinov Javlonbek Ibrokhimovich

    Associate Professor of the Department of Pathophysiology and Pathological Anatomy, Fergana Public Health Medical Institute, PhD

    Author

Keywords:
Immunohistochemical study, CD-31 PECAM-1 integrin, acute coronary syndrome, myocardium, restenosis.
Abstract

It was found that during the restenosis process occurring in the poststen ting period of coronary arteries, the activation of integrins in the endothelium and the subsequent interaction of activated cell-surface transmembrane heterodimers with the extracellular matrix lead to increased cell adhesion. Consequently, this results in the transendothelial migration of inflammatory elements, including leukocytes, to the affected areas, contributing to the formation of inflammatory signs in the vessel wall. It was determined that these processes specifically lead to the development of focal vasculitis in the vessel wall after coronary stenting, intensification of reparative regeneration in these areas, active proliferation of fibroblasts, and ultimately, vascular restenosis.

Downloads
Published
2026-02-04
Section
Articles
License
Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

How to Cite

IMMUNOHISTOCHEMICAL ASPECTS OF CD 31 (PECAM-1) INTEGRIN ACTIVATION IN VASCULAR ENDOTHELIUM DURING RESTENOSIS AFTER CORONARY ARTERY STENTING. (2026). Eureka Journal of Health Sciences & Medical Innovation, 2(1), 794-798. https://eurekaoa.com/index.php/5/article/view/347