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IPSE, a urogenital parasite-derived immunomodulatory molecule, suppresses bladder pathogenesis and anti-microbial peptide gene expression in bacterial urinary tract infection.

Evaristus C MbanefoLoc LeLuke F PenningtonYi- Ju HsiehJustin I OdegaardKristina LapiraTheodore S JardetzkyFranco H FalconeMichael H Hsieh
Published in: Parasites & vectors (2020)
Our data show that IPSE may play a major role in S. haematobium-associated urinary tract co-infection, albeit in an unexpected fashion. These findings also indicate that IPSE either works in concert with other IL-4-inducing factors to increase susceptibility of S. haematobium-infected hosts to bacterial co-infection or does not contribute to enhancing vulnerability to this co-infection.
Keyphrases
  • urinary tract
  • gene expression
  • urinary tract infection
  • dna methylation
  • climate change
  • signaling pathway
  • microbial community
  • electronic health record
  • machine learning
  • deep learning