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1.
Journal of Korean Medical Science ; : 42-47, 2003.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-63356

ABSTRACT

To investigate the pathogenic mechanism of late asthmatic response in comparison to early asthmatic response, changes of serum neutrophil chemotactic activity (NCA) using the Boyden chamber method and histamine level using the automated fluorometric analyzer were observed in 13 aspirin (ASA)-sensitive asthma subjects (group I: 7 early responders and group II: 6 dual responders) during lysine aspirin bronch-oprovocation test (L-ASA BPT). Sera were collected before, and 30 min and 240 min after L-ASA BPT. Serum NCA increased significantly after 30 min (p=0.02) and decreased significantly at 240 min (p=0.02) in group I, while serum NCA of group II increased significantly at 30 min (p=0.04), tending to increase further up to 240 min with no statistical significance. NCA at 240 min in group II subjects was significantly higher than baseline NCA (p=0.02). The serum NCAs collected before and 240 min were significantly higher in group II than in group I (p<0.05, respectively). There were no significant changes in serum histamine levels during L-ASA BPT in both groups. NCA derived from mast cell may contribute to the development of early asthmatic response induced by L-ASA inhalation. There may be a possible involvement of NCA derived from mononuclear cells during late asthmatic response.


Subject(s)
Adult , Aged , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Aspirin/adverse effects , Aspirin , Asthma/blood , Asthma/chemically induced , Bronchial Provocation Tests , Chemotactic Factors/blood , Chemotactic Factors/metabolism , Chemotaxis/drug effects , Comparative Study , Histamine/blood , Interleukin-8/antagonists & inhibitors , Interleukin-8/physiology , Lysine , Mast Cells/metabolism , Methacholine Chloride , Monocytes/metabolism , Neutrophils/drug effects , Time Factors
2.
Actual. pediátr ; 6(1): 40-3, mar. 1996.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-190426

ABSTRACT

La presencia de bacterias a nivel de la mucosa de las vías urinarias determina una respuesta inflamatoria. El factor responsable de la invasión de células inflamatorias es la IL6 (interleuquina 6) y los componentes bacterianos inductores son las adhesinas y el LPS de la membrana bacteriana. La actividad inflamatoria no es sólo responsable de los síntomas agudos sino de la eliminación bacteriana. En los estudios experimentales, los animales no reactivos al LPS fueron incapaces de eliminar las bacterias y en embarazadas se ha demostrado que una respuesta menor de IL6 puede relacionarse con la mayor incidencia de pielonefritis (1-4). La respuesta inflamatoria también ha sido relacionada con la producción de IL8 (interleuquina 8). Estudios en humanos han mostrado correlación entre concentración de IL8 urinaria y los recuentos leucocitarios (5).


Subject(s)
Humans , Pyelonephritis/diagnosis , Pyelonephritis/drug therapy , Pyelonephritis/etiology , Pyelonephritis/history , Pyelonephritis/immunology , Pyelonephritis/nursing , Pyelonephritis/physiopathology , Interleukin-6/immunology , Interleukin-6/isolation & purification , Interleukin-6/physiology , Interleukin-8/history , Interleukin-8/immunology , Interleukin-8/isolation & purification , Interleukin-8/physiology
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