2016
DOI: 10.1111/all.12938
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Characterization of the T-cell response to Dau c 1, the Bet v 1-homolog in carrot

Abstract: BackgroundIn contrast to other Bet v 1‐related food allergens, the major carrot allergen, Dau c 1, has been suggested to induce food allergy independently from Bet v 1. As T cells are crucial in the sensitization process, we sought to characterize the T‐cell response to Dau c 1 and its cross‐reactivity with Bet v 1.MethodsDau c 1‐specific T‐cell lines (TCL) and clones (TCC) established from PBMC of birch pollen‐allergic patients with carrot allergy were analyzed for reactivity to Bet v 1, epitope specificity, … Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…Since those molecules are not present on the chip, we can speculate that more Fagales pollen allergens could be useful for a more accurate diagnostic workup, especially in birch-free areas. In effect, it has been demonstrated that Dau c 1 from carrot [22] and Cor a 1 from hazelnut can sensitize patients in the absence of Bet v 1 sensitization [21]; thus, it is also possible to hypothesize that other PR-10s are able to act as primary sensitizers in areas such as the Mediterranean, where birch pollen levels are low or absent [6]. …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since those molecules are not present on the chip, we can speculate that more Fagales pollen allergens could be useful for a more accurate diagnostic workup, especially in birch-free areas. In effect, it has been demonstrated that Dau c 1 from carrot [22] and Cor a 1 from hazelnut can sensitize patients in the absence of Bet v 1 sensitization [21]; thus, it is also possible to hypothesize that other PR-10s are able to act as primary sensitizers in areas such as the Mediterranean, where birch pollen levels are low or absent [6]. …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Third, since the protein sources in the hydrolyzed diets examined in this study were poultryfeather meal (D-1), and chicken meat (D-2) [2], they may have included T-cell epitopes taxonomically similar to many poultry proteins. In general, T-cell epitopes are conserved among major allergens with taxonomic similarity [28], and cross-reactivity against multiple allergens can occur [9,23,31]. T-cell epitopes should be conserved in poultry-related allergens; this may explain the "bird-egg syndrome" phenomenon of human allergic reactions to some avian meats [13] and feathers [27].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a recent study, the major allergens from Japanese cedar and cypress Cry j 1 and Cha o 1, contained AA sequences with approximately 80% homology [26], and also contained identical T-cell epitope sequences recognized by human T-lymphocytes reactive to both Cry j 1 and Cha o 1 [23]. The Cry j 1 and Cha o 1 T-cell epitopes were also identical to various tree pollen and vegetable species epitopes [9,31]. Alpha-parvalbumin, a major allergen from chicken meat, contains AA sequences that are highly conserved (greater than 80% homology) in poultry and livestock animals, and in a previous study resulted in induction of cross-reactive human IgE [15].…”
mentioning
confidence: 97%
“…A similar observation was found for the birch pollen (Bet v 1) homologues from food sources. Dau c 1 from carrot showed remarkable stability as compared to Api g 1 from celery [ 75 ].…”
Section: Antigen/allergen Processing and Presentationmentioning
confidence: 99%