Literature DB >> 15128494

Novel foods to treat food allergy and gastrointestinal infection.

Hilary A Perr1.   

Abstract

The gastrointestinal tract communicates directly with the external environment. Necessary nutrients must be absorbed and commensal bacteria tolerated, and foreign proteins, antigens, and pathogens must be simultaneously excluded or destroyed. Immaturity or disruption of the mucosal immune defenses increases vulnerability to food allergy, intolerance, and infectious disease. Diseases resulting from ingested foreign proteins and organisms are increasing and cause morbidity and mortality worldwide. There is no specific treatment for food allergy other than avoidance. Vaccination for infectious disease is limited by the cost and logistics of distribution and administration, particularly in developing countries. Novel strategies are being explored to modulate the gut mucosal immune system by altering protein expression in food. Crops are being developed to remove deleterious allergens to prevent immunogenic exposure while preserving nutritional quality. Local food plants that express protein fragments of pathogens might provide an effective means to stimulate gut mucosal immunity while increasing vaccine accessibility.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2004        PMID: 15128494      PMCID: PMC7089111          DOI: 10.1007/s11894-004-0016-3

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Gastroenterol Rep        ISSN: 1522-8037


  46 in total

1.  Crop engineering goes south.

Authors:  A S Moffat
Journal:  Science       Date:  1999-07-16       Impact factor: 47.728

2.  Tertiary structure and biophysical properties of a major peanut allergen, implications for the production of a hypoallergenic protein.

Authors:  G A Bannon; D Shin; S Maleki; R Kopper; A W Burks
Journal:  Int Arch Allergy Immunol       Date:  1999 Feb-Apr       Impact factor: 2.749

3.  Characterization of cereal toxicity for celiac disease patients based on protein homology in grains.

Authors:  L Willemijn Vader; Dariusz T Stepniak; Evelien M Bunnik; Yvonne M C Kooy; Willeke de Haan; Jan Wouter Drijfhout; Peter A Van Veelen; Frits Koning
Journal:  Gastroenterology       Date:  2003-10       Impact factor: 22.682

Review 4.  Celiac disease.

Authors:  Debbie Williamson; Michael N Marsh
Journal:  Mol Biotechnol       Date:  2002-11       Impact factor: 2.695

5.  STUDIES OF CELIAC SPRUE. IV. THE RESPONSE OF THE WHOLE LENGTH OF THE SMALL BOWEL TO A GLUTEN-FREE DIET.

Authors:  W C MACDONALD; L L BRANDBORG; A L FLICK; J S TRIER; C E RUBIN
Journal:  Gastroenterology       Date:  1964-12       Impact factor: 22.682

6.  Food allergy to wheat: identification of immunogloglin E and immunoglobulin G-binding proteins with sequential extracts and purified proteins from wheat flour.

Authors:  F Battais; F Pineau; Y Popineau; C Aparicio; G Kanny; L Guerin; D A Moneret-Vautrin; S Denery-Papini
Journal:  Clin Exp Allergy       Date:  2003-07       Impact factor: 5.018

7.  Genetic modification removes an immunodominant allergen from soybean.

Authors:  Eliot M Herman; Ricki M Helm; Rudolf Jung; Anthony J Kinney
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2003-05       Impact factor: 8.340

8.  Longitudinal studies of infectious diseases and physical growth of children in rural Bangladesh. II. Incidence of diarrhea and association with known pathogens.

Authors:  R E Black; K H Brown; S Becker; A R Alim; I Huq
Journal:  Am J Epidemiol       Date:  1982-03       Impact factor: 4.897

Review 9.  Children and genetically engineered food: potentials and problems.

Authors:  Hilary A Perr
Journal:  J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr       Date:  2002-10       Impact factor: 2.839

10.  Edible vaccine protects mice against Escherichia coli heat-labile enterotoxin (LT): potatoes expressing a synthetic LT-B gene.

Authors:  H S Mason; T A Haq; J D Clements; C J Arntzen
Journal:  Vaccine       Date:  1998-08       Impact factor: 3.641

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