Investigators discovered that unique bacteria colonize the gut shortly after birth and make the neurotransmitter serotonin to educate gut immune cells. This prevents allergic reactions to food and the bacteria themselves during early development.
Lesen Sie weiter auf: Gut bacteria make neurotransmitters to shape the newborn immune system
Quelle: ScienceDaily | Allergy
Titelbild/Grafik by ScienceDaily News
Kommentare und Fragen
Möchten Sie zu diesem Artikel ein Kommentar abgeben oder haben Sie dazu eine Frage, dann machen Sie dies bitte immer auf der Herausgeberseite!Weiteres von ScienceDaily | Allergy
- Respiratory allergies: Newly discovered molecule plays a major role in triggering inflammation
- Gut bacteria important for overcoming milk allergy
- It's in the blood: Donor diets can trigger allergic reactions in blood recipients, study finds
- Lockdowns had an impact on gut microbes and allergies in newborns, new research reveals
- A safer treatment path for high-risk children to overcome food allergies
- Drug limits dangerous reactions to allergy-triggering foods, Stanford Medicine-led study of kids finds
- Researchers discover new cell that remembers allergies
- 'Exhalation' system improves symptoms for most common form of chronic sinus infections
- Producing tears in a dish: Researchers develop first model of human conjunctiva
- Measuring grass pollen allergens instead of grass pollen count will help hay fever sufferers
