Elucidating the role of a cross-cell-type microRNA-125a network in sepsis-induced coagulopathy
Sepsis is a life-threatening condition in which a dysregulated immune response can lead to organ failure. One frequent and particularly dangerous complication is sepsis-induced coagulopathy. In this condition, the coagulation system becomes imbalanced, and small blood clots can form. As a result, blood flow to vital organs may be further impaired. The mechanisms underlying this coagulation disorder are still incompletely understood.