[PDF] from bu.eduMJ Barnes… - Science, 2011 - sciencemag.org ... The finding has important implications for understanding how gut-residentbacteria affect both intestinal and systemic immune responses. ... Intestinal bacteria can promote the activity of T reg cells by inducing the production of IL-10 by gut-resident cells. ... Related articles - All 6 versions
Z Merali - Nature Middle East, 2011 - nature.com ... of its species. However, they found that the two residentbacteria had evolved a signalling molecule with the same structure as the pathogen, allowing the resident to communicate in the pathogen's stead, triggering the attack. ...
[HTML] from nih.govAS Ismail, KM Severson… - Proceedings of the …, 2011 - National Acad Sciences ... Finally, γδ T cells protect against invasion of intestinal tissues by residentbacteria specifically during the first few hours after bacterial encounter, indicating that γδ IEL occupy a unique temporal niche among intestinal immune defenses. ... Related articles - All 4 versions
[HTML] from animal-science.orgRK Buddington… - Journal of animal science, 2011 - animal-science.org ... Coevolution of the host GI tract (GIT) and the residentbacteria has resulted in commensal relationships that are species and even individual specific. ... The interactions between the residentbacteria and the host GIT involve 2-way communication. ... Cited by 3 - Related articles - All 6 versions
II Ivanov… - Current Opinion in Microbiology, 2011 - Elsevier ... Most of these functions have been attributed to the presence of large numbers of 'innocuous' residentbacteria that dilute or occupy niches for intestinal pathogens or induce innate immune responses that sequester bacteria in the lumen, thus quenching excessive activation of ... Cited by 5 - Related articles - All 2 versions