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Microbial host-interaction[electronic resource] :tolerance versus allergy /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	616.07/9
書名/作者:	Microbial host-interaction : tolerance versus allergy // editors, Per Brandtzaeg, Erika Isolauri, Susan L. Prescott.
其他作者:	Brandtzaeg, Per.
團體作者:	Clark Conference
出版者:	Basel : : S. Karger,, 2010
面頁冊數:	1 online resource : : ill. (some col.)
附註:	The hygiene hypothesis revisited
標題:	Immunological tolerance - Congresses.
標題:	Host-parasite relationships - Congresses.
標題:	Food allergy
標題:	Gastric mucosa - Congresses.
標題:	Gastrointestinal Tract - Congresses. - immunology
標題:	Gastrointestinal Tract - Congresses. - microbiology
標題:	Host-Pathogen Interactions - Congresses. - immunology
標題:	Hypersensitivity
標題:	Immunity
標題:	Life Style - Congresses.
ISBN:	9783805591683
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
摘要、提要註:	Most indigenous microbes occur in the intestinal tract, and their interactions with the host are largely unknown. Current understanding of host-microbe interactions links early microbial contact to the origin of disease, a theory that has its roots in the hygiene hypothesis. Modern life style appears to deprive the infant of conditions that provide adequate anti-inflammatory or tolerogenic stimuli upon antigen encounter. Thus, maturational signals from the environment and the diet are insufficient to adequately shape the immune system.This publication deals with the relationship between the gut microbiota as well as altered pattern of early microbial contact and the origin of human disease. New aspects of the original hygiene hypothesis are discussed in relation to disorders spanning from allergy and autoimmunity to obesity.The results presented suggest that all these disorders may be linked to aberrant antigen absorption and immune responses associated with dysfunction of mucosal defense.Researchers, clinicians and students interested in the interaction of the host with indigenous gut bacteria and the consequences for human health will find this publication of utmost interest.
電子資源:	http://content.karger.com/ProdukteDB/produkte.asp?Aktion=showproducts&searchWhat=books&searchParm=toc&ProduktNr=250311

Microbial host-interaction[electronic resource] :tolerance versus allergy /
Microbial host-interactiontolerance versus allergy /[electronic resource] :editors, Per Brandtzaeg, Erika Isolauri, Susan L. Prescott. - Basel :S. Karger,2010 - 1 online resource :ill. (some col.) - Nestlae Nutrition workshop series. Pediatric program,v. 641664-2155 ;. - Nestlae Nutrition workshop series.Paediatric programme ;v.63..

The hygiene hypothesis revisited

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Most indigenous microbes occur in the intestinal tract, and their interactions with the host are largely unknown. Current understanding of host-microbe interactions links early microbial contact to the origin of disease, a theory that has its roots in the hygiene hypothesis. Modern life style appears to deprive the infant of conditions that provide adequate anti-inflammatory or tolerogenic stimuli upon antigen encounter. Thus, maturational signals from the environment and the diet are insufficient to adequately shape the immune system.This publication deals with the relationship between the gut microbiota as well as altered pattern of early microbial contact and the origin of human disease. New aspects of the original hygiene hypothesis are discussed in relation to disorders spanning from allergy and autoimmunity to obesity.The results presented suggest that all these disorders may be linked to aberrant antigen absorption and immune responses associated with dysfunction of mucosal defense.Researchers, clinicians and students interested in the interaction of the host with indigenous gut bacteria and the consequences for human health will find this publication of utmost interest.

ISBN: 9783805591683Subjects--Topical Terms:

438896
Immunological tolerance
--Congresses.

LC Class. No.: QR188.4 / .N48 2009

Dewey Class. No.: 616.07/9

Microbial host-interaction[electronic resource] :tolerance versus allergy /
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