[Research progress on the role of immune cells regulated by Maresin-1 in inflammatory diseases]

Inflammation reaction is a host defense mechanism that protects the host from harmful external antigens and microorganisms, and the intensification of inflammation reaction can lead to tissue damage and development of systemic inflammatory diseases. As a representative derivative of ω-3 fatty acids, Maresin-1 has been widely explored for its role in regulating innate immune cells (neutrophils and mononuclear/macrophages) and promoting the resolution of infectious inflammation in acute inflammatory diseases. There is now increasing evidence that Maresin-1 also has a direct effect on the adaptive immune system and prevents the transition from acute inflammation to chronic inflammation. By analyzing the literature related to the effect of Maresin-1 on the regulation of inflammation, this paper summarized the role of various immune cells in inflammatory response and the regulatory mechanism of Maresin-1 on various immune cells, so as to deeply understand the research progress of the role of Maresin-1 in regulating immune cells in inflammatory diseases. This study provides a theoretical basis for the basic research and clinical application of Maresin-1 in inflammatory diseases.