Uncovering the Power of GPR18 Signalling: How RvD2 and Other Ligands Could Have the Potential to Modulate and Resolve Inflammation in Various Health Disorders.
Ewelina Honkisz-OrzechowskaDorota ŁażewskaGrzegorz BaranKatarzyna Kieć-KononowiczPublished in: Molecules (Basel, Switzerland) (2024)
The resolution of inflammation is the primary domain of specialised pro-resolving mediators (SPMs), which include resolvins, protectins, and their forms synthesised under the influence of aspirin and the maresins. The role of these SPMs has been discussed by many authors in the literature, with particular reference to neuroinflammation and significant neurological disorders. This review discusses the role of G protein-coupled receptor 18 (GPR18), resolvin D2 (RvD2) activity, and the GPR18-RvD2 signalling axis, as well as the role of small molecule ligands of GPR18 in inflammation in various health disorders (brain injuries, neuropathic pain, neurodegenerative/cardiometabolic/cardiovascular/gastrointestinal diseases, peritonitis, periodontitis, asthma and lung inflammation, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, SARS-CoV-2-induced inflammation, and placenta disorders. The idea of biological intervention through modulating GPR18 signalling is attracting growing attention because of its great therapeutic potential. With this paper, we aimed to present a comprehensive review of the most recent literature, perform a constructive view of data, and point out research gaps.
Keyphrases
- oxidative stress
- neuropathic pain
- small molecule
- sars cov
- duchenne muscular dystrophy
- fatty acid
- healthcare
- public health
- systematic review
- spinal cord injury
- randomized controlled trial
- chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
- traumatic brain injury
- multiple sclerosis
- health information
- cystic fibrosis
- signaling pathway
- brain injury
- cerebral ischemia
- protein protein
- lung function
- cardiovascular events
- human health
- single molecule
- deep learning
- air pollution
- climate change
- cognitive impairment
- resting state
- respiratory syndrome coronavirus
- endothelial cells
- functional connectivity