Necrotic Cell Death
Necrotic cell death is a type of cell death caused by damage to a cell's membrane, leading to a catastrophic loss of the cell's contents. It has been found to occur in a variety of human diseases, such as stroke, heart attack, and cancer. Necrotic cell death is a significant area of research due to its relevance to both diagnosis and treatment of disease. It is also used in research applications for studying programmed cell death, which plays a major role in bodily homeostasis. Necrotic cell death is being studied as a potential method for targeted delivery of therapeutic agents, as well as for targeted removal of cells with a specific genotype or phenotype. Furthermore, it is being investigated as a potential method of avoiding immunogenic reactions in clinical transplantation.
← Journal of New Developments in Molecular Biology