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betula pumila/protease

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5 results

Multi-Approach Analysis for the Identification of Proteases within Birch Pollen.

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Birch pollen allergy is highly prevalent, with up to 100 million reported cases worldwide. Proteases in such allergen sources have been suggested to contribute to primary sensitisation and exacerbation of allergic disorders. Until now the protease content of Betula verrucosa, a birch species endemic

Allergens produce serine proteases-dependent distinct release of metabolite DAMPs in human bronchial epithelial cells.

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BACKGROUND The respiratory epithelium is a major site for disease interaction with inhaled allergens. Additional to IgE-dependent effects, allergens contain proteases that may stimulate human bronchial epithelial cells (HBECs) through protease-activated receptors, causing the release of mediators

Identification of Proteases and Protease Inhibitors in Allergenic and Non-Allergenic Pollen.

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Pollen is one of the most common causes of allergy worldwide, making the study of their molecular composition crucial for the advancement of allergy research. Despite substantial efforts in this field, it is not yet clear why some plant pollens strongly provoke allergies while others do not.

A low molecular weight allergen of white birch (Betula verrucosa) is highly homologous to human profilin.

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Cloning of allergens has contributed substantially to the understanding of mechanisms in allergic diseases by providing information about the sequence and hence biological functions of allergens. The major birch pollen allergen, Bet v I [Breiteneder H, et al: EMBO J 1989;8:1935-1938] and the

Leaf 15N abundance of subarctic plants provides field evidence that ericoid, ectomycorrhizal and non-and arbuscular mycorrhizal species access different sources of soil nitrogen.

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The natural abundance of the nitrogen isotope 15, δ15N, was analysed in leaves of 23 subarctic vascular plant species and two lichens from a tree-line heath at 450 m altitude and a fellfield at 1150 m altitude close to Abisko in N. Sweden, as well as in soil, rain and snow. The aim was to reveal if
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