Another in vivo study showed that diallyl disulfide (DADS) administration exerted anti-inflammatory activity either alone or in combination with indomethacin in cerulin-induced acute pancreatitis and associated lung injury by inhibiting the activity of serum amylase and myeloperoxidase as well as decreasing the expression of NF-κB and neurokinin-1-receptor (NK1R) [126]. The gene discussed is TACR1; the disease is acute pancreatitis.