1986
DOI: 10.1093/infdis/153.3.552
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Extraintestinal Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli Infections: Host Factors and Strain Characteristics

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Cited by 120 publications
(80 citation statements)
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References 26 publications
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“…Essentially, upon infection, certain bacterial ganglioside mimics may facilitate the development of auto-antibodies to ganglioside structures present on the neurons of the host, leading to a temporary infection-associated paralysis [33]. Approximately 50-60% of C. jejuni isolates are able to express such sialic acid-containing ganglioside mimic sugar structures on their cell envelope [36], structures that have also been reported to promote intestinal epithelial cell invasion [37][38][39], human serum resistance [40,41] and the ability to induce severe colitis in humans and monkeys [32,42].…”
Section: Historical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Essentially, upon infection, certain bacterial ganglioside mimics may facilitate the development of auto-antibodies to ganglioside structures present on the neurons of the host, leading to a temporary infection-associated paralysis [33]. Approximately 50-60% of C. jejuni isolates are able to express such sialic acid-containing ganglioside mimic sugar structures on their cell envelope [36], structures that have also been reported to promote intestinal epithelial cell invasion [37][38][39], human serum resistance [40,41] and the ability to induce severe colitis in humans and monkeys [32,42].…”
Section: Historical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Remarkably, patients without bacteremia do get hospitalized with Campylobacter-related complications due to the reported presence of these bacteria in cerebrospinal fluid [40], liver [70,71], thyroid gland [72], joints [73], bursitis [74], brain [75], axillary nerve [76], bone [77] and even heart [78,79]. The detection of Campylobacter in these parts of the human body strongly suggests that Campylobacter species are able to travel through the patient's circulatory system without causing actual serious bacteremia that requires hospitalization, at least in the first days of infection.…”
Section: Timing Of Detection In Hospitalsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…C. jejuni isolates were generally susceptible to the bactericidal activity in normal human serum by both antibody and complement. Moreover, classical and alternative pathways may contribute to killing C. jejuni (22), although isolates from extraintestinal places show greater serum resistance than gastrointestinal isolates (9).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…de Campylobacter posteriormente a infeção intestinal (Blaser et al, 1986;Selander, 1993;Butzler, 2004;Man, 2011). As sequelas mais relevantes incluem a síndrome de Guillan-Barré, síndrome de Miller-Fisher, síndrome de Reyter´s e a síndrome Hemolítico-urêmica (Gillespie et al, 2002).…”
Section: Manifestações Clínicas E Patogêneseunclassified
“…Além disso, dados da literatura reportam C. coli como a causa de diversas manifestações extra-gastrointestinais tais como bacteremia, sepse, meningite, aborto, dentre outras (Blaser et al, 1986;Selander, 1993;Man, 2011).…”
Section: Especificamente 1 a 25% De Todas As Doenças Causadas Por Baunclassified