Literature DB >> 8988847

Inflammatory cytokines in animal health and disease.

M P Murtaugh1, M J Baarsch, Y Zhou, R W Scamurra, G Lin.   

Abstract

Inflammatory cytokines, including tumor necrosis factor (TNF), interleukin-1 (IL-1), IL-6 and IL-8, are rapidly induced early in a disease or injury process. They mediate and modulate myriad healing processes but, if overexpressed, may exacerbate the severity of a disease condition. In order to test this concept and to establish a foundation for the role of inflammatory cytokines in the pathogenesis of gram-negative bacterial infections in the respiratory tract of animals, the patterns of inflammatory cytokine expression were determined in experimental porcine pleuropneumonia. We observed that IL-1 and IL-6, but not TNF, were rapidly and dramatically elevated in the lavage fluid of the lung within 24 h of infection. The increased levels of IL-1 might contribute to increased severity of disease, but elevated IL-6 levels were consistent with a protective acute phase response. Additional studies were performed to examine the hypothesis that IL-4 expression later in infection might be involved in turning off the inflammatory response and promoting an antigen-specific humoral immune response. Interleukin-4 efficiently suppressed inflammatory cytokine production in alveolar macrophages. Its expression was induced in peripheral blood mononuclear cells by TNF, IL-4, and by reexposure to a specific antigen. To obtain the maximum amount of information on the role of inflammatory cytokines in animals of veterinary significance it will be useful to perform studies in species such that evolutionary relatedness will allow widespread application of the findings. Furthermore, the variety of molecules involved in inflammatory cytokine regulation will require much more extensive investigations of the relevant enzymes, inhibitors and receptors in veterinary species. Finally, the complexity and redundancy of immune defenses in animals mean that attempts to modulate health status through manipulation of inflammatory cytokines must be performed with caution and that a multiplicity of processes will be affected.

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Year:  1996        PMID: 8988847     DOI: 10.1016/s0165-2427(96)05698-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Vet Immunol Immunopathol        ISSN: 0165-2427            Impact factor:   2.046


  22 in total

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2.  Interaction between porcine reproductive-respiratory syndrome virus and bacterial endotoxin in the lungs of pigs: potentiation of cytokine production and respiratory disease.

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3.  Cytokines in Mycoplasma hyorhinis-induced arthritis in pigs bred selectively for high and low immune responses.

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4.  Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus-induced immunosuppression exacerbates the inflammatory response to porcine respiratory coronavirus in pigs.

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5.  Pulmonary effects of inhaled diesel exhaust in young and old mice: a pilot project.

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6.  Dynamic changes in inflammatory cytokines in pigs infected with highly pathogenic porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus.

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7.  Validation of quantitative polymerase chain reaction assays for measuring cytokine expression in equine macrophages.

Authors:  Charlotte A Allen; Susan L Payne; Melissa Harville; Noah Cohen; Karen E Russell
Journal:  J Immunol Methods       Date:  2007-09-04       Impact factor: 2.303

8.  Pulmonary effects of inhaled diesel exhaust in aged mice.

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Journal:  Toxicol Appl Pharmacol       Date:  2009-09-01       Impact factor: 4.219

9.  Interleukin-6 as an early marker for fat embolism.

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10.  The low-virulent African swine fever virus (ASFV/NH/P68) induces enhanced expression and production of relevant regulatory cytokines (IFNalpha, TNFalpha and IL12p40) on porcine macrophages in comparison to the highly virulent ASFV/L60.

Authors:  S Gil; N Sepúlveda; E Albina; A Leitão; C Martins
Journal:  Arch Virol       Date:  2008-09-12       Impact factor: 2.574

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