“…In addition, excessive Th2 cytokine inhibits the differentiation of Th0 cell into Th1 cell, reducing the production of factors related to Th1 immune response, such as IFN- γ , T-bet, and SATA-1, leading to the imbalance in Th1/Th2 cells [34]. Studies have reported that in animal models induced by OVA, Th1 response is inhibited [37, 38] or is not obviously affected [39, 40], whereas Th2 response is enhanced. However, the serum IFN- γ content, the percentage of CD3 + CD4 + IFN- γ + Th1 cells in PBMCs, and the mRNA expression levels of IFN- γ , T-bet, and SATA-1 were all significantly increased compared with those in the normal control group; the same trend was observed for the serum IL-4 content, the percentage of CD3 + CD4 + IL-4 + Th2 cells in PBMCs, and the mRNA expression levels of IL-4, GATA-3, and SATA-6.…”