While cumulative data indicate that indigenous commensal bacteria can facilitate enteric virus infection, little is known regarding whether intestinal microbes have a protective role in antagonizing enteric systemic infection by modulating host innate immunity. Although accumulating literature has pointed out that the microbiota has a fundamental impact on host systemic antiviral innate immune responses mediated by type I interferon (IFN), only a few specific commensal bacteria species have been revealed to be capable of regulating IFN-I and ISG expression, not to mention the underlying mechanisms
The immune system must constantly monitor the gastrointestinal tract for the presence of pathogens w...
The intestinal microflora can be considered a post-natally acquired organ that is composed of a larg...
Although mucosal surfaces of the human body are colonized with innumerable microorganisms, immunolog...
The interferon (IFN) response is the major early innate immune response against invading viral patho...
The human gastrointestinal tract is colonized by multitudes of microorganisms that exert beneficial ...
Interferons (IFNs) are key host cytokines in the innate immune response to viral infection, and rece...
In recent years, research interest in understanding the role that the intestinal microbiota plays in...
The microbiota are vital for immune homeostasis and provide a competitive barrier to bacterial and f...
Commensal bacteria are necessary for the development and maintenance of a healthy immune system. Har...
Loss of intestinal immune regulation leading to aberrant immune responses to the commensal microbiot...
Products derived from bacterial members of the gut microbiota evoke immune signalling pathways of th...
The intestinal microbiome is essential to multiple aspects of host physi-ology (1). Recent studies h...
The mammalian intestine harbors a remarkable number of microbes and their components and metabolites...
SummaryThe gut microbiota play critical roles in intestinal function, but the mechanisms involved re...
Loss of intestinal immune regulation leading to aberrant immune responses to the commensal microbiot...
The immune system must constantly monitor the gastrointestinal tract for the presence of pathogens w...
The intestinal microflora can be considered a post-natally acquired organ that is composed of a larg...
Although mucosal surfaces of the human body are colonized with innumerable microorganisms, immunolog...
The interferon (IFN) response is the major early innate immune response against invading viral patho...
The human gastrointestinal tract is colonized by multitudes of microorganisms that exert beneficial ...
Interferons (IFNs) are key host cytokines in the innate immune response to viral infection, and rece...
In recent years, research interest in understanding the role that the intestinal microbiota plays in...
The microbiota are vital for immune homeostasis and provide a competitive barrier to bacterial and f...
Commensal bacteria are necessary for the development and maintenance of a healthy immune system. Har...
Loss of intestinal immune regulation leading to aberrant immune responses to the commensal microbiot...
Products derived from bacterial members of the gut microbiota evoke immune signalling pathways of th...
The intestinal microbiome is essential to multiple aspects of host physi-ology (1). Recent studies h...
The mammalian intestine harbors a remarkable number of microbes and their components and metabolites...
SummaryThe gut microbiota play critical roles in intestinal function, but the mechanisms involved re...
Loss of intestinal immune regulation leading to aberrant immune responses to the commensal microbiot...
The immune system must constantly monitor the gastrointestinal tract for the presence of pathogens w...
The intestinal microflora can be considered a post-natally acquired organ that is composed of a larg...
Although mucosal surfaces of the human body are colonized with innumerable microorganisms, immunolog...