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Pascal Mensah: Why Inflammation Loves Redox Entropy?
Feb 6, 2026, 18:52

Pascal Mensah: Why Inflammation Loves Redox Entropy?

Pascal Mensah, Specialist in Immunology at Juaneda Hospitales, shared a post on LinkedIn:

“Why inflammation loves redox entropy?

When mitochondria can’t manage redox entropy:

  • Electrons leak → ROS
  • ROS act as danger signals
  • NF-κB, inflammasomes activate
  • Glycolysis replaces oxidative order

Immune activation is therefore:
A controlled increase in redox entropy used as a signalling strategy

Chronic inflammation = failure to restore redox order.

Redox entropy is the natural tendency of electrons to dissipate their free energy; mitochondria exist to slow, structure, and temporarily harness this dissipation to power endergonic life processes.

It allows you to say — rigorously:

  • Mitochondrial disease is a redox coordination disorder
  • Ageing is progressive redox entropy leakage
  • Exercise is intentional redox stress that improves entropy handling
  • Immunosenescence is the loss of redox control, not immune weakness. “

Pascal Mensah: Why Inflammation Loves Redox Entropy?

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