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  • Early Response to Influenza Virus in Dendritic Cells

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Early Response to Influenza Virus in Dendritic Cells
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Early Response to Influenza Virus in Dendritic Cells

bioxone October 30, 2020October 29, 2020

Thota Kanishka Rao, Amity University Kolkata

The influenza infection is related to significant trouble in the human population especially associated with specific danger to kids, the older, and those with certain ailments, for example, pregnancy, obesity, or metabolic disease.

Disease with the flu infection triggers a natural immune response pointed toward starting the versatile reaction to stop viral replication and spread. Be that as it may, the metabolic reaction powering the molecular mechanism hidden changes in innate immune cell homeostasis stay indistinct. 

Hence, the researchers assessed the metabolic reaction of dendritic cells to that of those contaminated with active and inactive influenza A infection or treated with toll-like receptor agonists. While influenza infects dendritic cells, replication doesn’t occur here, thus, metabolic changes upon contamination may represent an adaptive response concerning the host cells. Quantitative mass spectrometry alongside pulse-chase substrate indicated metabolic changes 17 hours post disease, including major changes for carbon commitment through glycolysis and glutaminolysis, just as ATP production employing the TCA cycle and oxidative phosphorylation. Influenza of dendritic cells prompted a metabolic phenotype, distinct from that incited by TLR agonists along with different metabolic plasticity. Myc was recognized as one record factor balancing this reaction. Limitation of either Myc movement or mitochondrial substrates brought about significant changes in the inborn insusceptible elements of dendritic cells, including reduced motility and T cell activation. 

Transcriptome analysis of inflammatory dendritic cells isolated after influenza contamination demonstrated comparable metabolic reconstructing happening in vivo. Subsequently, the dendritic cells react with a global metabolic restructuring that is available in lung DC 9 days following contamination and effects their effector function. It is recognized that that metabolic exchange in dendritic cells assumes an essential function in initiating the invulnerable reaction to influenza contamination.

Also read: PLASMA THERAPY – DEAD END FOR COVID-19?

Source:

Dynamic metabolic reprogramming in dendritic cells: early response to influenza infection that is essential for effector function

Svetlana Rezinciuc, Lavanya Bezavada, Azadeh Bahadoran, Susu Duan, Ruoning Wang, Daniel Lopez-Ferrer, Erika E. Zink, David Finklestein, Douglas R. Green, Ljiljana Pasa-Tolic, Paul G. Thomas, Heather S. Smallwood

bioRxiv 2020.01.14.906826; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.01.14.906826

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  • Nitrogen Resilience in Waterlogged Soybean plants
  • Cell Senescence in Type II Diabetes: Therapeutic Potential
  • Transgene-Free Canker-Resistant Citrus sinensis with Cas12/RNP
  • AI Literacy in Early Childhood Education: Challenges and Opportunities

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Tagged disease glutaminolysis homeostasis influenza Influenza A Influenza infection Influenza virus Myc TCA cycle

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FRESHERS Life Science Research Assistant at SJRI | Applications Invited

bioxone October 30, 2020

-Shristi Sharma, Team bioXone Life Science Freshers Research Assistant at SJRI – Apply Online. BTech/MSc Life Science Project Assistant vacancy is available at SJRI – St. John’s Research Institute. St. John’s Research Institute recruitment for MSc candidates. Jobs at SJRI Bangalore. check out all of the details below: Post: Research Assistant Project / Title: Division […]

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Should you trust ePCR over conventional PCR?

bioxone October 25, 2020October 25, 2020

Parnad Basu, Amity University Kolkata PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) is a technique used to amplify small segments of any DNA. In conventional PCR, DNA libraries suffer from template mispairing. This ultimately leads to the obvious loss of unique sequences. To be more efficient, ePCR (emulsion Polymerase Chain Reaction) can be used as it has a […]

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Post vaccination decline in pneumonia: 10 years of study shows

BioTech Today July 19, 2021July 18, 2021

Vaishnavi Kardale, Bioinformatics Centre, Savitribai Phule Pune University According to WHO, pneumonia is responsible for 15% of all deaths of children under the age of 5. It is an acute respiratory infection that affects the lungs. It can be caused by bacteria, fungi, and viruses. What is pneumonia?  The lungs have small pockets called alveoli. […]

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Blocking autophagy to prevent old age organ decline? Find out

bioxone October 1, 2020October 1, 2020

Subhangi Das, Bankura Sammilani College According to a new study published in Nature Cell Biology, to stop the cannibalistic behaviour of an enzyme that can be the key to new drugs that fight against the age-related diseases. Researchers for the first time found out a process showing how the self-eating cellular method which is known […]

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The Corrosion Prediction from the Corrosion Product Performance

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