@article {70453,
	title = {Beyond Breathing: Lung as a Sensory Organ: A Report from the NHLBI Workshop on Lung Sensing and its Implication in Diseases.},
	journal = {Am J Respir Cell Mol Biol},
	year = {2026},
	month = {2026 Jun 09},
	abstract = {<p>The lung, one the largest branching organs in our body and vital for survival at first breath, is commonly known as the gas-exchange organ. Recent novel findings on lung sensing cells, molecules, and lung-brain crosstalk in the emerging discipline of interoception have highlighted the consideration of the lung as a sensory organ. Acknowledging the central importance of lung sensing to human health and disease, NHLBI convened a workshop to synthesize the past, current, and future of lung sensing research, with in-person presentations by \~{}20 interdisciplinary experts and a large virtual audience. Here, we highlight the key topics discussed and summarize a blueprint for the future in this important field.</p>
},
	doi = {10.1093/ajrcmb/aanag111},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.1093/ajrcmb/aanag111},
	author = {Jendzjowsky, Nicholas and Kuo, Christin S and Reznikov, Leah R and Chen, Zhijian and Li, Peng and Prescott, Sara and Liu, Yin and Seeholzer, Laura and Tschumperlin, Daniel J and Taylor-Clark, Thomas E and Rajagopal, Jay and Haber, Adam L and No{\"e}l, Alexandra and Kotas, Maya and Drake, Matthew and Pabelick, Christina and Rosenblatt, Jody and Mouradian, Gary and Su, Yujuan and Gomez, Christian and Lin, Qing and Lu, Qing and Mongodin, Emmanuel F and Vuga, Louis and Zhou, Guofei and Prakash, Y S and Sun, Xin}
}
