Table 2.
Potential therapeutic interventions and effects on targets of inflammatory network
| Therapies | Target effects |
|---|---|
|
Monoclonal antibodies against these cytokines and their receptors |
Reduction of levels of IL-6, TNF-α |
|
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug |
|
|
Agonists of cytokine receptors or PRR receptors for people who do not respond to (or comply with) NSAID therapy |
|
|
Antibody-mediated stimulation of the decoy TLR receptors, such as TAM receptors, or of the intracellular TLR regulators for people with pro-inflammatory alleles in TLR4 and TLR2 genes |
|
|
Statin therapy |
|
|
Physical activity |
|
|
Administration of prebiotics and probiotics |
|
|
Caloric restriction |
Decrease of oxidative stress |
|
Polyphenols |
|
|
Use of drugs having mimic CR action |
|
|
Caloric restriction |
Mitochondria biogenesis as preventive action against mitochondrial dysfunction |
|
Use of drugs having mimic CR action |
|
|
Polyphenols |
|
|
Caloric restriction |
Reduction of the activation of NF-KB pathway |
|
Terpenoids |
|
|
Resveratrol |
|
|
Use of specific miRNAs |
|
|
Administration of prebiotics and probiotics |
|
|
Use of drugs having mimic CR action Curcumin |
|
|
Caloric restriction: inhibition of mTOR pathway |
Preventive action on the possible reduced activity of autophagic cleansing |
|
Rapamycin: inhibition of mTOR pathway |
|
|
Curcumin: influences the mTOR pathway |
|
|
Caloric restriction |
Reduction of the excessive activation of Insulin/IGF1 pathway |
| Metformin with CR mimic response |