T. Muk

Altered hepatic metabolism mediates sepsis preventive effects of reduced glucose supply in infected preterm newborns

This study shows that reducing glucose supply during infection improves survival in preterm infants by decreasing inflammation and maintaining normoglycemia, with liver involvement in these protective effects.

Insulin-like Growth Factor-1 Supplementation Promotes Kidney Development and Alleviate Renal Inflammation in Preterm Pigs

This study shows that IGF-1 supplementation improves kidney development and reduces inflammation in preterm pigs.

Parenteral glucose supply and pharmacological glycolysis inhibition determine the clinical fate of infected preterm newborns

This study shows that high parenteral glucose during infection in preterm infants leads to sepsis, while glucose restriction prevents it, highlighting the role of glucose in immune response.