Negative Regulation of Inflammatory Response Process

An Antiinflammatory Effect involves interference with, or restraint of, local events that constitute part of innate immunity, involve increased blood supply, and infiltration and activity of leukocytes at a site of injury or disease. Inflammation is induced by release of vasodilatory, opsonizing, and chemotactic mediators that attract phagocytizing macrophages and leukocytes; dilate local blood vessels, increasing local blood flow and capillary permeability; and induce pain. (NCI Thesaurus)

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Negative Regulation of Immunologic Factor Signaling

Any physiologic process which occurs in response to ligation of an immunologic factor receptor with its cognate ligand, and results in a…

Negative Regulation of Immune Cell Destruction

Any process that decreases the frequency, rate or extent of apoptosis in leukocytes.

Negative Regulation of Immune Cell Activation

Immune Cell Suppression consists of interference with, or restraint of, the activity of one or more lymphoid or myeloid cell types associated…

Negative Regulation of Histamine Release

Any process that reduces the release of the biogenic amine and neurotransmitter histamine. Histamine activity is reduced by inhibition of histamine synthesis…

Negative Regulation of Hemolytic Process

Any process that decreases the frequency, rate or extent of hemolysis.

Negative Regulation of G2 to M Transition

G2/M Arrest consists of cellular biochemical mechanisms, responsive to diverse conditions, that control cellular transition from the G2 to M phase of…