1990
DOI: 10.1016/s0934-8840(11)80048-4
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Bacteria of Human Physiological Microflora Liberate Immunomodulating Peptides

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Cited by 14 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…The suppressive effect was non-dialyzable, indicating that immunomodulating peptides (mol. wt < 6500 Da), as described for bacteria of the human physiological microflora [45], are not involved. The suppression did not seem to be due to cytotoxicity of H. pylori antigens per se, since cell viability and cytokine release by monocytes were not affected by the bacterium at the concentrations employed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The suppressive effect was non-dialyzable, indicating that immunomodulating peptides (mol. wt < 6500 Da), as described for bacteria of the human physiological microflora [45], are not involved. The suppression did not seem to be due to cytotoxicity of H. pylori antigens per se, since cell viability and cytokine release by monocytes were not affected by the bacterium at the concentrations employed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Platí to také o transmastných kyselinách a nasycených tucích. Tyto substance suprimují aktivitu makrofágů, baktericidní a cytotoxické funkce lymfoidních buněk a podporují Th 2 odpověď oproti Th 1 , jak prokázali už před mnoha lety K. Roszkowský (38) a G. Pulverer (39). Všechny alterace imunitního systému vyvolané složkami takto ošet-řených potravin připravují terén pro vznik chronických chorob jako je diabetes 2. typu, reumatoidní artritida a některá nádorová onemocnění (40).…”
Section: Přehledové Práceunclassified
“…In the course of studying the underlying (patho )physiological mechanism we found that certain species of the indigenous GI tract microflora provide low molecular weight substances which apparently trigger basic immune responses (1,23). Accordingly, the hypothesis was discussed that eradication of the GI tract microflora might suppresses local and/or systemic immune responses since the generation of immunotriggering microbial substances ceased.…”
Section: Antibiotics and Immune Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%