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Impact of IL-32 on Histamine Release by Human Derived Umbilical Cord Blood Mast Cells

Authors :
Y.B. Shaik
Alessandro Caraffa
Vincenzo Salini
Jacopo Vecchiet
C. Ciampoli
P. Felaco
Pierluigi Antinolfi
Stefano Tetè
Mario Fulcheri
Elena Toniato
Paolo Boscolo
Giuseppe Sabatino
C. Orso
Giuliano Giorgio Cerulli
C. Cucurullo
F. Conti
D De Amicis
M.L. Castellani
Franco Pandolfi
Castellani, Maria Luisa
Toniato, E.
Felaco, P.
Ciampoli, C.
De Amicis, D.
Orso, C.
Cucurullo, C.
Vecchiet, J.
Tetè, S.
Salini, V.
Caraffa, A.
Pandolfi, F.
Antinolfi, P. L.
Cerulli, G.
Conti, F.
Fulcheri, M.
Sabatino, G.
Boscolo, P.
Shaik, Y. B.
Source :
European Journal of Inflammation, Vol 7 (2009), Scopus-Elsevier
Publication Year :
2009
Publisher :
SAGE Publishing, 2009.

Abstract

IL-32 is onae of the last important cytokines discovered, produced mainly by T cells, natural killer cells, and epithelial cells. Probably many other different cells are a source of IL-32, which has been found to be a powerful pro-inflammatory mediator. Here we studied the effect of IL-32 on histamine release by human-derived cord-blood mast cells. In these studies we found that IL-32 significantly stimulates the release of histamine only at high concentrations (100 ng/ml) while at 10 or 50 ng/ml it had no effect. These results were found for the first time and demonstrate that IL-32 may play an important role in allergic and inflammatory diseases. Copyright © by BIOLIFE, s.a.s.

Details

Language :
English
Volume :
7
Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
European Journal of Inflammation
Accession number :
edsair.doi.dedup.....b9f80d9ed0d27361063ff25fc15d1320