GENETIC RISK FACTORS OF DEVELOPMENT ALLERGIC KID'S DISEASES
About the author:
Kalyuzhka E. A.
Heading:
LITERATURE REVIEWS
Type of article:
Scentific article
Annotation:
An analysis of numerous studies indicates multifactorial pathogenesis of allergic diseases, in which the demonstration involved both internal and external causes. Clinical and clinical-genetic studies allow us to confidently consider genetic factors predisposing major risk factor for atopic diseases. The presence of atopic disease in the family is considered with a genetic factor predisposing to the development of kid’s IgE-mediated hypersensitivity, and is a prerequisite for the determination of the newborn in the group of "high risk". Considering the genetic causes, we cannot exclude abnormal gene mutations that contribute to the dynamics of the incidence rate. At the same time, from 10 to 20% of children with allergic disorders have family history. Nowadays, not identified any genetic marker that would accurately predict the likelihood of developing allergic disease, so burdened hereditary history remains the only significant factor that allows you to select children with high risk to develop allergies. Genetically determined in atopic disease is the overproduction of IgE. Control IgE synthesis is carried Ir-genes and HLA system. The development of allergic reactions associated with three types of genetic regulation: regulation of IgE-synthesis is not associated with the major histocompatibility complex; genetic regulation associated with the major histocompatibility complex; specifying the functioning suppressor genes and genetic regulation associated with the severity of the immune response to antigenic exposure. 5a23-31 chromosome contains genes that control the levels of IgE, the level of IL4, IL13, inducing the synthesis of IgE, the synthesis of IL3, IL5, IL9, IL12, involved in the development of allergic inflammation, as well as the genes coding for the synthesis of glucocorticoid and β2 adrenergic receptor. An important function is to activate IL4 high affinity receptor for IgE FcεRl expression on B-lymphocytes. Besides, IL4 stimulates the production of B-lymphocyte adhesion molecules enhances cytolytic activity of CD8 lymphocytes, promotes the expression of MHC class II molecules on macrophages and monocytes, antigen-presenting macrophage activity enhances, inhibits the development of the colonies and macrophage release of IL1, IL12, IFNy. IL4 gene was localized to the short arm of chromosome in section 31.1 5. Several point detected polymorphisms in the promoter region of the gene IL4. Family inheritance of asthma and allergic disease suggests that genetic factors are important in the pathogenesis of allergy. However, reliable genetic markers specific IgE sensitization and allergic diseases has not yet been identified. Although a number of genes — "candidates" is already defined, role in the pathogenesis of the disease or of one of them has not yet been confirmed. Research on the interaction between different genes and between genes and the environment ("gene - gene", "gene - environment» - interaction) suggest that prevention of allergic diseases should be directed to the individual genetic vulnerabilities ("gene profile") and environmental impact factors. The analysis showed that nowadays has not identified any genetic marker that would accurately predict the likelihood of developing allergic disease. Undoubtedly is still the logical proof of the inheritance of a certain type immunological response, which can appear in several phenotypically atopic diseases in different age periods.
Tags:
genetic factors, allergies, children
Bibliography:
- 1. Данилычева И.В. Некоторые аспекты образа жизни больных поллинозом / И.В. Данилычева // Consilium Medicum. — 2003. — № 5 (4). – С. 223-225.
- 2. Дидковский Н.А. Клиника, диагностика, лечение поллинозов: фокус на лоратодин (Кларидол) / Н.А. Дидковский, И.К. Малашенкова // Русский медицинский журнал. — 2013. — № 9. – С. 454-459.
- 3. Дыбунова Е.Л.Распространенность аллергических заболеваний у детей, проживающих в различных эколого-географических условиях / Е.Л. Дыбунова, А.А. Модестов, Р.Н. Терлецкая, Р.М. Торшхоева //Вопросы современной педиатрии. — 2007. — № 6 (4). – С. 12-16.
- 4. Казначеев В.А. Частота встречаемости полиморфизма (с-33Т) в промоторе гена IL4 у больных атопической бронхиальной астмой в российской популяции / В.А. Казначеев, Ю.Б. Гервазиев, В.Б. Гервазиева // Астана. – 2005. — № 6 (1-2). – С. 18-22.
- 5. Ткаченко В.И. Особенности течения и лечения сезонных аллергических реакций у пациентов с сопутствующей патологией дыхательных путей / В.И. Ткаченко // Український медичний часопис. – 2013. — № 3 (95). – С. 67-72.
- 6. Чернышева О.Е. Современные представления о патогенезе бронхиальной астмы у детей / О.Е. Чернышева // Здоровье ребенка. — 2014. — № 5 (56). – С. 84-90.
- 7. Amoli M.M. Polymorphism in the STAT6 gene encodes risk for nut allergy / M.M. Amoli, S. Hand, A.H. Hajeer, K.P. Jones [et al.] // Genes Immun. — 2002. – V. 3. – P. 220-224.
- 8. Bradley M. Susceptibility loci for atopic dermatitis on chromosome 3, 13, 15 and 18 in a Swedish population / M. Bradley, C. Soderhall, K. Lutmani [et al.] // Hum. Mol. Genet. – 2002. – V. 11. – P. 1539-1548.
- 9. Bjerg A. Family history of asthma and atopy: in – depth analyses of the impact on asthma and wheeze in 7 –to 8- year-old children / A. Bjerg, L. Hedman, M.S. Perzanowski, T. Platts-Mils, B. Lundbck, E. Runmark // Pediatrics. – 2007. – V. 120 (4). – P. 741-748.
- 10. Campos Alberto E.J. IL-10 gene polymorphisms, is associated with food allergy in a Japanese population / E.J. Campos Alberto, N. Shimojo, Y. Suzuki, Y. Mashimo [et al.] // Pediatr Allergy Immunol. — 2008. – V. 16 [epub ahead of print].
- 11. Chung E.K. Antenatal risk factors, cytokines and the development of atopic disease in early childhood / E.K. Chung, R.L. Miller, M.T. Wilson, S.J. McGeady Arch, J.F. Culhane // Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed. – 2007. – V. 92 (1). – P. 68-73.
- 12. Cohen A. Sesame food allergy and sensitizatiztion in children: the natural history and long-term follow-up / A. Cohen, M. Goldberg, B. Levy [et al.] // Pediatr Allergy Immunol. — 2007. – V. 18. – P. 217-223.
- 13. Cooke R.A. Human sensitization / R.A. Cooke, AJR Van Der Veer // J Immunol. — 1916. – V. 1. – P. 201-305.
- 14. Cookson W.O. Genetic linkage of childhood atopic dermatitis tu psoriasis susceptibility loci / W.O. Cookson, B. Ubhi, R. Laverence [et al.] // Nat. Genet. — 2001. – V. 27. – P. 372-373.
- 15. Jeremy O.S. Molecular genetics of allergic diseases / O.S. Jeremy // Ann. Rev. Immunol. Palo Alto (Calif). – 2000. – V. 18. – P. 347-366.
- 16. Haagerup A. Atopic dermatitis a total genome-scan for susceptibility genes / A. Haagerup, T. Bierke, P.O. Sniotz [et al.] // Acta Derm. Venerol. – 2004. – V. 84. – P. 346-352.
- 17. Hamelmann E. New visions for basic research and primary prevention of pediatric allergy: an iPAC summary and future trends / E. Hamelmann, U. Herz, P. Holt, A. Host. [et al.] // Pediatr Allergy Immunol. – 2008. – V. 19. – P. 4-16.
- 18. Host A. Dietary products used in infants for treatment and prevention of food allergy. Joint Statement of the European Society for Paediatric Allergology and Clinical Immunology (ESPACI) Committee on Hypoallergenic Formulas and the European Society for Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition (ESPGHAN) Committee on Nutrition / A. Host, B. Koletzko, S. Dreborg. [et al.]// Arch. Dis. Child. – 1999. – V. 81 (1). – P. 80-84.
- 19. Kaza U. Risk factors for the development of food allergy / U. Kaza, A.K. Knight, S.L. Bahna Curr // Allergy Asthma Rep. – 2007. –V. 7 (3). – P. 182-186.
- 20. Lack G. Epidemiologic risks for food allergy / G. Lack // Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. — 2008. – V. 121 (6). – P. 1331-1335.
- 21. Lee Y.A. A major susceptibility locus for atopic dermatitis maps in chromosome 3g21 / Y.A. Lee, U. Wahn, R. Kehr [et al.] // Nat. Genet. – 2000. – V. 26. – P. 470-474.
- 22. Le Souef P.N. Gene-environmental interaction in the development of atopic asthma: new developments / P.N. Le Souef // Curr Opin Allergy Clin Immunol. – 2009. – V. 9(2). — P. 123-127.
- 23. Lilja G. Neonatal IgE levels and three different blood sampling technigues / G. Lilja, C.G.M. Magnusson, S.G.O. Johansson, E. Kusoffsky // Allergy. – 1992. – V. 47. – P. 522-526.
- 24. Liu X. Associations between specific serum IgE response and 6 variants within the genes IL4, IL13 and IL4RA in german children: the German Multicenter Atopy Study / X. Liu, T.H. Beaty, P. Deindl, S.K. Huang [et al.] // J Allergy Clin Immunol. — 2004. – V. 113. – P. 489-495.
- 25. Lubs V.L. Empiric risk for genetic counseling in families with allergy / V.L. Lubs // J Pediatr. — 1972. – V. 80. – P. 26-31.
- 26. Lucas J.S.A. Kiwi fruit allergy: a review / J.S.A. Lucas, S.A. Lewis, J.O’.B. Hourihane // Pediatr Allergy Immunol. – 2003. – V. 14. – P. 420-428.
- 27. Magnusson C.G.M. Cord serum IgE in relation to family history and as predictor of atopic disease in early infancy / C.G.M. Magnusson // Allergy. – 1988. –V. 43. – P. 241-251.
- 28. Mapp C.E. What is the role of genetics in occupational asthma? / C.E. Mapp // Eur. Respir. J. – 2009. – V. 33. – P. 459-460.
- 29. Moffatt M.F. Genetic variants regulating ORMDL3 expression contribute to the risk of childhood asthma / M.F. Moffatt, M. Kabesch, L. Liang, A.L. Dixon [et al.] // Nature. — 2007. — 448 (7152). — Р. 470-473.
- 30. Pinto L.A. Impact of genetics in childhood asthma / L.A. Pinto, R.T. Stein, M. Kabesch // J Pediatr (Rio). – 2008. – V. 84 (4). – P. 68-75.
- 31. Rogers A.J. Assessing the reproducibility of asthma candidate gene associations using genome-wide data / A.J. Rogers, B.A. Raby, J. Lasky-Su, A. Murphy, R. Lazarus [et al.] // Am J. Respir Crit Care Med. – 2009. – [epub ahead of print].
- 32. Tang M.L. Allergy prevention – Current recommendations and new insights / M.L. Tang, M. Robinson // Aust Fan Physician. – 2008. – V. 37 (4). – P. 204-208.
- 33. Weiss Scott T. Asthma genetics and genomics 2009 / T. Weiss Scott, B.A. Raby Benjamin, Rogers Angela // Current opinion in genetics development. – 2009. — V. 19 (3). – P. 279-282.
- 34. Zizka J. Perinatal period cytokines related to increased risk of future allergy development / J. Zizka, M. Kverka, O. Novotna, I. Stankova, R. Lodinova-Zadnikova, I. Kocourkova // Folia Microbiol (Praha). — 2007. – V. 52 (5). – P. 549-555.
Publication of the article:
«Bulletin of problems biology and medicine» Issue 1 part 2 (127), 2016 year, 16-21 pages, index UDK 616 – 053.2/.5-056:575.191