ISSN: 2167-7719

Durch Luft und Wasser übertragene Krankheiten

Offener Zugang

Unsere Gruppe organisiert über 3000 globale Konferenzreihen Jährliche Veranstaltungen in den USA, Europa und anderen Ländern. Asien mit Unterstützung von 1000 weiteren wissenschaftlichen Gesellschaften und veröffentlicht über 700 Open Access Zeitschriften, die über 50.000 bedeutende Persönlichkeiten und renommierte Wissenschaftler als Redaktionsmitglieder enthalten.

Open-Access-Zeitschriften gewinnen mehr Leser und Zitierungen
700 Zeitschriften und 15.000.000 Leser Jede Zeitschrift erhält mehr als 25.000 Leser

Indiziert in
  • Index Copernicus
  • Google Scholar
  • Sherpa Romeo
  • Öffnen Sie das J-Tor
  • Genamics JournalSeek
  • Akademische Schlüssel
  • Ulrichs Zeitschriftenverzeichnis
  • RefSeek
  • Hamdard-Universität
  • EBSCO AZ
  • OCLC – WorldCat
  • Genfer Stiftung für medizinische Ausbildung und Forschung
  • ICMJE
Teile diese Seite

Abstrakt

Following Newborn Botulism Type B Infection, Strabismus is Treated with a BOTOX Injection.

Katrin D Mayer-Barber

Eosinophil infiltration into the lungs is frequently related to type II reactions during allergic reactions and fungal and parasite diseases. However, in humans, macaques, and mice, type I inflammatory responses to Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) result in eosinophil accumulation in lung lesions, which supports host resistance. Here, we demonstrate that eosinophils enter the lungs of mice and macaques as soon as one week following Mtb exposure [1]. In mice, this influx is not dependent on CCR3, but rather needs the highly expressed oxysterol receptor GPR183 to be expressed intracellularly expressed on eosinophils from humans and macaques. Eosinophil recruitment is compromised in mice lacking the oxysterol-synthesizing enzyme Ch25h because of the direct interaction between murine eosinophils and bacilli-filled alveolar macrophages, which upregulate Ch25h [2]. Our research demonstrates that eosinophils are among the first circulation-derived cells to detect and react to Mtb infection of alveolar macrophages, and it implicates GPR183 in eosinophil migration into lung tissue.

As eosinophil migration into the lung parenchyma peaked around d14, we proposed that recruited eosinophils may be able to detect Mtb or tissue-dwelling Mtb-infected cells or perhaps interact with them. We observed dynamic interactions between eosinophils and Mtb-containing cells using live imaging of ex vivo lung explants from eosinophil EPX-reporter mice that were Mtb-cyan fluorescent protein (CFP)-infected. In the alveoli, we saw eosinophils directly engaging with Mtb or Mtb-infected cells by approaching, sluggishly approaching, and extending pseudopods toward bacilli .The frequency of Mtb-positive eosinophils was subsequently evaluated by single-cell analysis of fluorescent Mtb-mCherry and found to be significantly higher than background in a non-phagocytic SSClow, MHCIIneg,CD68neg, CD11bneg, Ly6Gneg control population (average 0.15%).