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The innate immune system is the first line of defense against bacterial and viral infections and sterile inflammation through the recognition of pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) by pathogen recognition receptors (PRRs) resulting in the production of proinflammatory and antiviral cytokines and chemokines. Several damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMPs), which were released by passive or active mechanisms under sterile conditions, are additionally recognized by PRRs and can cause or even aggravate the inflammatory response. In this special issue many aspects of innate immunity are summarized. Mechanisms of different DAMPs to induce pro- and anti-inflammatory activities, functions of different immune cells, as well as the crosstalk between coagulation and innate immunity were described. Furthermore, aspects of autoinflammatory diseases, types of programmed cell death pathways, and insect immunity are covered. Finally, therapeutic options for the treatment of diseases related to autoimmunity or infections are suggested. Overall, this special issue presents a broad overview of activities related to sterile inflammation and defense mechanisms of innate immunity.
Medicine --- inflammation --- type I interferons --- interleukin-1β --- crosstalk --- hepatic non-parenchymal cells --- albumin --- chronic liver diseases --- bacteria --- cytomegalovirus --- endothelin receptor --- repurposing --- cell culture --- Drosophila suzukii --- hemocytes --- plasmatocytes --- extracellular traps --- HMGB1 --- RAGE --- TLR4 --- DAMP --- SIRT1 --- α7-nicotinic acetylcholine receptor --- nociceptor --- cancer --- COVID-19 --- proteostasis --- autoinflammation --- ribosomopathies --- proteinopathies --- proteasomopathies --- extracellular RNA --- cytokines --- macrophages --- endothelial cells --- toll-like receptors --- angiogenesis --- γδ T cells --- gamma delta T cells --- proliferation --- macrophage polarization --- neutrophils --- neutrophil extracellular traps --- NETs --- ischemia --- PANoptosis --- PANoptosome --- pyroptosis --- apoptosis --- necroptosis --- inflammatory cell death --- inflammasome --- innate immunity --- infection --- NLR --- caspase --- IRF1 --- ZBP1 --- RIPK1 --- RIPK3 --- MLKL --- NLRP3 --- AIM2 --- Pyrin --- caspase-1 --- ASC --- caspase-8 --- caspase-3 --- caspase-7 --- plasticity --- redundancy --- SMOC1 --- thrombin --- n/a
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Pseudorabies virus (PRV) is an important swine pathogen that impacts swine industry worldwide. PRV belongs to the alphaherpes virus subfamily of the herpesviruses that has been widely used as a model herpes virus. Most recently, PRV has been reported sporadically spillover into human and other animals. This book collects the newest advances in the field of pseudorabies virus research, including critical reviews and research on viral evolution, replication, virus–host interaction, pathogenesis and immunity, and novel antiviral strategies.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Microbiology (non-medical) --- pseudorabies virus --- Liver X receptors --- clathrin-coated pits --- viral entry --- innate immune response --- type I interferons --- apoptosis --- autophagy --- premature termination codon --- genetic code expansion --- virus isolation --- pathogenicity --- mortality --- inflammatory response --- Huaier polysaccharide --- antiviral --- infection --- Vero cell --- TMT-based proteomic analysis --- differentially expressed proteins --- antiviral breeding --- genetic modification --- nectin1 --- pig --- PRV --- disease resistance --- seroprevalence --- epidemiology --- phylogenetic analysis --- variants --- ICP0 protein --- P65 --- NF-κB signaling pathway --- complete genome sequencing --- gene recombination --- variant strain --- genomics --- vaccination --- transmission --- zoonosis --- itch --- mouse --- histamine --- dorsal root ganglion --- metabolomic analysis --- UHPLC-QE-MS --- PK-15 cells --- latent infection --- latency-associated transcripts --- non-coding RNA --- latency --- miRNA --- chromatin --- immune regulation --- variation --- human pseudorabies encephalitis --- pseudorabies virus (PRV) --- tegument protein UL13 --- RIG-I --- MDA5 --- NF-κB --- pathogenesis --- prevention and control --- Aujeszky’s disease --- epidemiological characteristics
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