Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins

Fremont, S. ; Zitouni, N. ; Kanny, G. ; Veneri, V. ; Metche, M. ; Moneret-Vautrin, D. A. ; Nicolas, J. P.

Oxford, UK : Blackwell Science, Ltd
Published 2002
ISSN:
1365-2222
Source:
Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
Topics:
Medicine
Notes:
Background Allergy to sesame seeds is often associated with particularly severe reactions, with a high risk of anaphylaxis. The increase in reports of allergic reactions to sesame is probably due to the growing use of sesame seeds or sesame oil in food.Objective To determine the molecular weights of the proteins in three variety of sesame seeds and to study the isoelectric points and the allergenicity of white sesame proteins.Methods Extracts of white, brown and black sesame seeds were prepared. The white sesame extract, mostly used in bakery, was run on SDS-PAGE and two dimensional electrophoresis. Six sera from patients sensitized or symptomatic to sesame seed were used for Western blotting.Results The protein patterns of the white, brown and black sesame extracts showed major quantitative differences. The white extract had the higher protein concentration and contained 15 proteins of 12–79 kDa, some of them having several acidic isoelectric points. The lowest isoelectric point was 4.9 and the highest was 6.4, giving 35 isoforms. Ten of the 15 proteins (12–57.5 kDa) were recognized by specific IgE. The 12–13 kDa and 22–33 kDa proteins could correspond to the main allergens.Conclusion White sesame seeds contain at least 10 allergenic proteins with acidic isoelectric points. In accordance with previous results, two of them seem to contain the major allergens.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
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autor Fremont, S.
Zitouni, N.
Kanny, G.
Veneri, V.
Metche, M.
Moneret-Vautrin, D. A.
Nicolas, J. P.
autorsonst Veneri, V.
Metche, M.
Moneret-Vautrin, D. A.
Nicolas, J. P.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-2745.2002.01468.x
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLZ242609635
insertion_date 2012-04-27
issn 1365-2222
journal_name Clinical & experimental allergy
materialart 1
notes Background Allergy to sesame seeds is often associated with particularly severe reactions, with a high risk of anaphylaxis. The increase in reports of allergic reactions to sesame is probably due to the growing use of sesame seeds or sesame oil in food.Objective To determine the molecular weights of the proteins in three variety of sesame seeds and to study the isoelectric points and the allergenicity of white sesame proteins.Methods Extracts of white, brown and black sesame seeds were prepared. The white sesame extract, mostly used in bakery, was run on SDS-PAGE and two dimensional electrophoresis. Six sera from patients sensitized or symptomatic to sesame seed were used for Western blotting.Results The protein patterns of the white, brown and black sesame extracts showed major quantitative differences. The white extract had the higher protein concentration and contained 15 proteins of 12–79 kDa, some of them having several acidic isoelectric points. The lowest isoelectric point was 4.9 and the highest was 6.4, giving 35 isoforms. Ten of the 15 proteins (12–57.5 kDa) were recognized by specific IgE. The 12–13 kDa and 22–33 kDa proteins could correspond to the main allergens.Conclusion White sesame seeds contain at least 10 allergenic proteins with acidic isoelectric points. In accordance with previous results, two of them seem to contain the major allergens.
package_name Blackwell Publishing
publikationsjahr_anzeige 2002
publikationsjahr_facette 2002
publikationsjahr_intervall 7999:2000-2004
publikationsjahr_sort 2002
publikationsort Oxford, UK
publisher Blackwell Science, Ltd
reference 32 (2002), S. 0
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Fremont, S.
Zitouni, N.
Kanny, G.
Veneri, V.
Metche, M.
Moneret-Vautrin, D. A.
Nicolas, J. P.
shingle_author_2 Fremont, S.
Zitouni, N.
Kanny, G.
Veneri, V.
Metche, M.
Moneret-Vautrin, D. A.
Nicolas, J. P.
shingle_author_3 Fremont, S.
Zitouni, N.
Kanny, G.
Veneri, V.
Metche, M.
Moneret-Vautrin, D. A.
Nicolas, J. P.
shingle_author_4 Fremont, S.
Zitouni, N.
Kanny, G.
Veneri, V.
Metche, M.
Moneret-Vautrin, D. A.
Nicolas, J. P.
shingle_catch_all_1 Fremont, S.
Zitouni, N.
Kanny, G.
Veneri, V.
Metche, M.
Moneret-Vautrin, D. A.
Nicolas, J. P.
Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins
Blackwell Science, Ltd
Background Allergy to sesame seeds is often associated with particularly severe reactions, with a high risk of anaphylaxis. The increase in reports of allergic reactions to sesame is probably due to the growing use of sesame seeds or sesame oil in food.Objective To determine the molecular weights of the proteins in three variety of sesame seeds and to study the isoelectric points and the allergenicity of white sesame proteins.Methods Extracts of white, brown and black sesame seeds were prepared. The white sesame extract, mostly used in bakery, was run on SDS-PAGE and two dimensional electrophoresis. Six sera from patients sensitized or symptomatic to sesame seed were used for Western blotting.Results The protein patterns of the white, brown and black sesame extracts showed major quantitative differences. The white extract had the higher protein concentration and contained 15 proteins of 12–79 kDa, some of them having several acidic isoelectric points. The lowest isoelectric point was 4.9 and the highest was 6.4, giving 35 isoforms. Ten of the 15 proteins (12–57.5 kDa) were recognized by specific IgE. The 12–13 kDa and 22–33 kDa proteins could correspond to the main allergens.Conclusion White sesame seeds contain at least 10 allergenic proteins with acidic isoelectric points. In accordance with previous results, two of them seem to contain the major allergens.
1365-2222
13652222
shingle_catch_all_2 Fremont, S.
Zitouni, N.
Kanny, G.
Veneri, V.
Metche, M.
Moneret-Vautrin, D. A.
Nicolas, J. P.
Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins
Blackwell Science, Ltd
Background Allergy to sesame seeds is often associated with particularly severe reactions, with a high risk of anaphylaxis. The increase in reports of allergic reactions to sesame is probably due to the growing use of sesame seeds or sesame oil in food.Objective To determine the molecular weights of the proteins in three variety of sesame seeds and to study the isoelectric points and the allergenicity of white sesame proteins.Methods Extracts of white, brown and black sesame seeds were prepared. The white sesame extract, mostly used in bakery, was run on SDS-PAGE and two dimensional electrophoresis. Six sera from patients sensitized or symptomatic to sesame seed were used for Western blotting.Results The protein patterns of the white, brown and black sesame extracts showed major quantitative differences. The white extract had the higher protein concentration and contained 15 proteins of 12–79 kDa, some of them having several acidic isoelectric points. The lowest isoelectric point was 4.9 and the highest was 6.4, giving 35 isoforms. Ten of the 15 proteins (12–57.5 kDa) were recognized by specific IgE. The 12–13 kDa and 22–33 kDa proteins could correspond to the main allergens.Conclusion White sesame seeds contain at least 10 allergenic proteins with acidic isoelectric points. In accordance with previous results, two of them seem to contain the major allergens.
1365-2222
13652222
shingle_catch_all_3 Fremont, S.
Zitouni, N.
Kanny, G.
Veneri, V.
Metche, M.
Moneret-Vautrin, D. A.
Nicolas, J. P.
Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins
Blackwell Science, Ltd
Background Allergy to sesame seeds is often associated with particularly severe reactions, with a high risk of anaphylaxis. The increase in reports of allergic reactions to sesame is probably due to the growing use of sesame seeds or sesame oil in food.Objective To determine the molecular weights of the proteins in three variety of sesame seeds and to study the isoelectric points and the allergenicity of white sesame proteins.Methods Extracts of white, brown and black sesame seeds were prepared. The white sesame extract, mostly used in bakery, was run on SDS-PAGE and two dimensional electrophoresis. Six sera from patients sensitized or symptomatic to sesame seed were used for Western blotting.Results The protein patterns of the white, brown and black sesame extracts showed major quantitative differences. The white extract had the higher protein concentration and contained 15 proteins of 12–79 kDa, some of them having several acidic isoelectric points. The lowest isoelectric point was 4.9 and the highest was 6.4, giving 35 isoforms. Ten of the 15 proteins (12–57.5 kDa) were recognized by specific IgE. The 12–13 kDa and 22–33 kDa proteins could correspond to the main allergens.Conclusion White sesame seeds contain at least 10 allergenic proteins with acidic isoelectric points. In accordance with previous results, two of them seem to contain the major allergens.
1365-2222
13652222
shingle_catch_all_4 Fremont, S.
Zitouni, N.
Kanny, G.
Veneri, V.
Metche, M.
Moneret-Vautrin, D. A.
Nicolas, J. P.
Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins
Blackwell Science, Ltd
Background Allergy to sesame seeds is often associated with particularly severe reactions, with a high risk of anaphylaxis. The increase in reports of allergic reactions to sesame is probably due to the growing use of sesame seeds or sesame oil in food.Objective To determine the molecular weights of the proteins in three variety of sesame seeds and to study the isoelectric points and the allergenicity of white sesame proteins.Methods Extracts of white, brown and black sesame seeds were prepared. The white sesame extract, mostly used in bakery, was run on SDS-PAGE and two dimensional electrophoresis. Six sera from patients sensitized or symptomatic to sesame seed were used for Western blotting.Results The protein patterns of the white, brown and black sesame extracts showed major quantitative differences. The white extract had the higher protein concentration and contained 15 proteins of 12–79 kDa, some of them having several acidic isoelectric points. The lowest isoelectric point was 4.9 and the highest was 6.4, giving 35 isoforms. Ten of the 15 proteins (12–57.5 kDa) were recognized by specific IgE. The 12–13 kDa and 22–33 kDa proteins could correspond to the main allergens.Conclusion White sesame seeds contain at least 10 allergenic proteins with acidic isoelectric points. In accordance with previous results, two of them seem to contain the major allergens.
1365-2222
13652222
shingle_title_1 Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins
shingle_title_2 Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins
shingle_title_3 Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins
shingle_title_4 Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins
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source_archive Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
timestamp 2024-05-06T08:12:53.540Z
titel Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins
titel_suche Allergenicity of some isoforms of white sesame proteins
topic WW-YZ
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