According to a study conducted by
Dr. Stephen H Boyle of Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North
Carolina, recurrent blow-ups like road rages may be linked to have a biological
basis. Display of hostile outbursts characterizes a mental illness known as
Intermittent Explosive Disorder which also shows signs of inflammation,
according to a blood test analysis by researchers.
CNN health explains Intermittent
Explosive Disorder (IED) as a behavioral disorder
characterized by extreme expressions of anger. While ‘Inflammation is the body’s effort to prevent the body against external
or internal pathogens. When the body faces a danger, it reacts by inflating the
particular body part, and begins the healing process.’ [To read more on
inflammation:Inflammation: An
Innate Immune System]
The people who have diagnosed with
the condition suffer from episodes of out of proportion aggression. Whenever
anger is triggered, they completely lose control on minor things, hurt people, throw
belongings and break property.
Research indicates that elevated level of C-reactive
protein and interleukin-6, which indicates inflammation in blood, are said to
be linked with impulsive and aggressive behavior in people. There is a cause
and effect relationship between inflammation and IED.
Presently, medication and behavioral therapy are
used for treating IED, although these methods are less effective. It’s
important for the people suffering from this condition to seek treatment,
rather than expecting their family and loved ones to live with their hostile
and aggressive behavior. Moreover,
inflammation also put people at risk for other medical complications such as
heart attack, arthritis and stroke.
Bentham Science
Publishers is one of the leading STM publishing companies. It
publishes 116 online and print journals, 150 plus open access journals, and
related print/online book series. One of the latest journals is “Inflammation & Allergy - Drug Targets”.
The journal aims to cater to the discovery,
identification, characterization and validation of novel human drug targets for
anti-inflammation and allergy drug discovery continues to grow, this journal
has become essential reading for all pharmaceutical scientists involved in drug
discovery and development.
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