Demonstrates that S100A9 deficiency reduces liver injury and fibrosis in mice, suggesting a new treatment pathway.
-deficient macrophages. Finally, we found that genetic deletion of S100A9 in myeloid cells protected against liver injury and fibrogenesis through increasing the proportion of hepatic CD206-positive M2-like anti-inflammatory macrophages in a mouse model. Our study uncovers a novel role of S100A9 in macrophage mitochondrial metabolism and phenotype reprogramming during liver fibrosis, and targeting macrophage S100A9 may be considered as a potential therapeutic strategy against liver fibrosis.
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Liu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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