Correlation between<i>Saccharomyces cerevisiae</i>DNA in intestinal mucosal samples and anti-<i>Saccharomyces cerevisiae</i>antibodies in serum of patients with IBD
RC Mallant-Hent,M. Mooij,BME von Blomberg,RK Linskens,AA van Bodegraven,PHM Savelkoul-2006-01-01-World Journal of Gastroenterology
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TL;DRAbstract
We conclude that since the presence of S. cerevisiae in colonic mucosal biopsy specimens is very rare, ASCA is unlikely to be explained by continuous exposure to S. cerevisiae in the mucosa. Therefore, ASCA formation must occur earlier in life and levels remain relatively stable thereafter in immunological susceptible persons.
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We conclude that since the presence of S. cerevisiae in colonic mucosal biopsy specimens is very rare, ASCA is unlikely to be explained by continuous exposure to S. cerevisiae in the mucosa. Therefore, ASCA formation must occur earlier in life and levels remain relatively stable thereafter in immunological susceptible persons.
Keywords
Ulcerative colitisTaqManSaccharomyces cerevisiaeInflammatory bowel diseaseAntibodyReal-time polymerase chain reactionBiologyColitis
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