Opsonin-dependent stimulation of bovine neutrophil oxidative metabolism by Brucella abortus

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1988-02-01
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Canning, Peter
Deyoe, Billy
Roth, James
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Veterinary Microbiology and Preventive Medicine
Our faculty promote the understanding of causes of infectious disease in animals and the mechanisms by which diseases develop at the organismal, cellular and molecular levels. Veterinary microbiology also includes research on the interaction of pathogenic and symbiotic microbes with their hosts and the host response to infection.
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Veterinary Microbiology and Preventive Medicine
Abstract

Nonopsonized Brucella abortus and bacteria treated with fresh antiserum, heat-inactivated antiserum, or normal bovine serum were evaluated for their ability to stimulate production of superoxide anion and myeloperoxidasemediated iodination by neutrophils from cattle. Brucella abortus opsonized with fresh antiserum or beat-inactivated antiserum stimulated production of approximately 3 nmol of 0 2 -/106 neutrophils/30 min. Similarly treated bacteria also stimulated the binding of approximately 4.3 nmol of Nal/107 neutrophils/h to protein. Significant CP < 0.05) production of 0 2 - and iodination activity by neutrophils were not stimulated by nonopsonized bacteria or organisms treated with normal bovine serum. Seemingly, B abortus stimulated oxidative metabolism in bovine neutrophils; however, the stimulation was dependent on the presence of bacterial usociated opsonins.

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This article is published as Canning, P.C., B.K. Deyoe, and J.A. Roth. 1988. Opsonin-dependent stimulation of bovine neutrophil oxidative metabolism by Brucella abortus. Am J Vet Res, 49:160-163.

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