Literature DB >> 15306583

A novel and sensitive method for the detection of T cell stimulatory epitopes of alpha/beta- and gamma-gliadin.

E H A Spaenij-Dekking1, E M C Kooy-Winkelaar, W F Nieuwenhuizen, J W Drijfhout, F Koning.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: It is now generally accepted that coeliac disease (CD) is caused by inflammatory T cell responses to gluten peptides bound to HLA-DQ2 or -DQ8 molecules. There is overwhelming evidence that CD patients can mount T cell responses to peptides found in both alpha-gliadin and gamma-gliadin molecules. Assays that would detect the presence or absence of such peptides in food would thus be accurate indicators of safety for consumption by CD patients. AIMS: The development of a sensitive method to detect T cell stimulatory epitopes of alpha-gliadin and gamma-gliadin molecules in food products.
METHODS: Monoclonal antibodies (mAb) were raised against peptides encoding the T cell stimulatory epitopes of alpha-gliadin (amino acids (aa) 59-71) and aa gamma-gliadin (aa 142-153 and aa 147-159). These mAb competition assays were developed that quantitatively detect T cell stimulatory epitopes present on both intact proteins and peptides of sizes recognisable by CD4(+) T cells.
RESULTS: With the mAb based competition assays, T cell epitopes were detected in pepsin/trypsin digests of wheat proteins and ethanol extracts of various food products, with detection levels lower than those reached with gluten specific T cells. Moreover, the presence of T cell stimulatory epitopes was also detected in preparations of barley, rye, and triticale, other cereals known to be toxic for CD patients.
CONCLUSIONS: A new antibody based method has been developed, detecting the presence of T cell stimulatory gluten peptides. This can be used to further ensure the safety of food consumed by CD patients.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15306583      PMCID: PMC1774189          DOI: 10.1136/gut.2003.037952

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Gut        ISSN: 0017-5749            Impact factor:   23.059


  37 in total

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2.  Absence of oats toxicity in adult coeliac disease.

Authors:  U Srinivasan; N Leonard; E Jones; D D Kasarda; D G Weir; C O'Farrelly; C Feighery
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3.  HLA-DQ2-restricted T-cell recognition of gluten-derived peptides in celiac disease. Influence of amino acid substitutions in the membrane distal domain of DQ beta 1*0201.

Authors:  G Paulsen; K E Lundin; H A Gjertsen; T Hansen; L M Sollid; E Thorsby
Journal:  Hum Immunol       Date:  1995-02       Impact factor: 2.850

4.  Dermatitis herpetiformis and celiac disease are both primarily associated with the HLA-DQ (alpha 1*0501, beta 1*02) or the HLA-DQ (alpha 1*03, beta 1*0302) heterodimers.

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5.  No harm from five year ingestion of oats in coeliac disease.

Authors:  E K Janatuinen; T A Kemppainen; R J K Julkunen; V-M Kosma; M Mäki; M Heikkinen; M I J Uusitupa
Journal:  Gut       Date:  2002-03       Impact factor: 23.059

6.  Gliadin-specific T cell responses in peripheral blood of healthy individuals involve T cells restricted by the coeliac disease associated DQ2 heterodimer.

Authors:  K Jensen; L M Sollid; H Scott; G Paulsen; K Kett; E Thorsby; K E Lundin
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8.  The gluten response in children with celiac disease is directed toward multiple gliadin and glutenin peptides.

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9.  A comparison of diets with and without oats in adults with celiac disease.

Authors:  E K Janatuinen; P H Pikkarainen; T A Kemppainen; V M Kosma; R M Järvinen; M I Uusitupa; R J Julkunen
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10.  T cells from the small intestinal mucosa of a DR4, DQ7/DR4, DQ8 celiac disease patient preferentially recognize gliadin when presented by DQ8.

Authors:  K E Lundin; H Scott; O Fausa; E Thorsby; L M Sollid
Journal:  Hum Immunol       Date:  1994-12       Impact factor: 2.850

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Review 2.  Recent advances in coeliac disease.

Authors:  D A van Heel; J West
Journal:  Gut       Date:  2006-07       Impact factor: 23.059

3.  Presence of celiac disease epitopes in modern and old hexaploid wheat varieties: wheat breeding may have contributed to increased prevalence of celiac disease.

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5.  Randomised clinical study: Aspergillus niger-derived enzyme digests gluten in the stomach of healthy volunteers.

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6.  Removing celiac disease-related gluten proteins from bread wheat while retaining technological properties: a study with Chinese Spring deletion lines.

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7.  Tetraploid and hexaploid wheat varieties reveal large differences in expression of alpha-gliadins from homoeologous Gli-2 loci.

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8.  Toward the assessment of food toxicity for celiac patients: characterization of monoclonal antibodies to a main immunogenic gluten peptide.

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Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2008-05-28       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Gluten measurement and its relationship to food toxicity for celiac disease patients.

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