1.Assessment of IgE Detecting Methods in Cord and Maternal Serum.
Chun Wook PARK ; Jong Yuk YI ; Hyung Ok KIM ; Chung Won KIM
Korean Journal of Dermatology 1986;24(2):219-224
The aim of the present work is to evaluate the most accurate technique for analysirig low levels of serum IgE. Following results are obtained from experiments by PRIST, Overnight PRIST, PRIST using RAST anti-IgE tracer and Overnight PRIST using RAST anti-IgE tracer methods with cord serum and maternal serum of 21 individuals respectively. 1) There was no statistical significance in maternal serum IgE titer using above 4 methods. However, the higher level of IgE titer was found in PRIST method when IgE was over 190 IU/ml(5 cases) estimated by PRIST method and in Overnight PRIST using RAST anti-IgE tracer method when Ig.E was below lgp IU/ml (16 cases) (p40.05). 2) In cord serum IgE titer, only Overnight PRIST using RAST anti-IgE tracer method showed statistical significance. 3) The most desirable correlation coefficient between maternal serum and cord serum IgE titer was estimated by Overnight PRIST using RAST anti-IgE tracer method than any other rnethods.
Immunoglobulin E*
2.Predictive Capacity of Cord Serum IgE for Developement of Atopy.
Hye Ran BYUN ; Hye Won LEE ; Keun LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1989;32(3):390-395
No abstract available.
Immunoglobulin E*
3.Understanding of Allergen-Specific IgE Test.
Mi Ae KIM ; Eun Kyung KIM ; Ji Hyun LEE ; Ji Soo PARK ; Tae Hoon KIM
Korean Journal of Medicine 2018;93(5):452-456
No abstract available.
Immunoglobulin E*
4.A serological study of hepatitis E virus infections in Korea.
Kyu Pum LEE ; Cheol Seok CHOI ; Mu Ju LEE ; Kyung Ok LEE
Korean Journal of Clinical Pathology 1992;12(4):501-506
No abstract available.
Hepatitis E virus*
;
Hepatitis E*
;
Hepatitis*
;
Korea*
5.Research progress in the etiology of hepatitis type E virus.
Xiao Yan XIONG ; Xin LIU ; Xin YIN
Chinese Journal of Hepatology 2023;31(5):460-465
Hepatitis type E virus (HEV) is a significant infectious zoonotic disease that causes hepatitis E. The disease is primarily transmitted via the fecal-oral route through contaminated water or food and is transmissible between species and genera. The causative agent for the disease is the hepatitis type E virus, which is a member of the Hepadnaviridae family and a single-stranded RNA virus. Its 7.2 kb genome mainly contains three open reading frames (ORFs): ORF1 encodes a non-structural polyprotein that mediates viral replication and transcription; ORF2 encodes a capsid protein and free antigen that induce neutralizing antibodies; ORF3 partially overlaps with ORF2 and encodes a small multifunctional protein involved in virion formation and release. HEV has a unique dual life cycle: it is excreted into feces in the form of naked virions but circulates in the blood in the form of "quasi-enveloped" particles. The two kinds of virus particles adsorb and penetrate the host cell in distinct ways, then internalize and decapsulate to replicate the genome, thereby producing more virion and releasing it outside the cell to mediate the virus's spread. This paper reviews the morphological characteristics, genome structure, encoded proteins, and function of HEV virus-like particles in order to provide a theoretical basis for basic research and comprehensive disease prevention and control.
Humans
;
Hepatitis E virus/genetics*
;
Hepatitis E
6.Evaluating method of quantifying specific antibodies IgE in serum for asthma diagnosis
Journal of Practical Medicine 2005;0(12):77-79
The study was carried out on 56 asthma patients to show some remarks on value of method of quantifying specific antibodies IgE in identifying acute atopy in asthma patients. Primary results showed that method of quantifying specific antibodies IgE in serum had sensitivity of 67.56% and specificity of 89.47% according to ≥2 score scale. Acute atopy diagnosis by clinical standards correlated strongly with acute atopy diagnosis by method of quantifying specific antibodies IgE in serum.
Asthma
;
Diagnosis
;
Immunoglobulin E
7.Community based study on the transmission of E hepatitis in school children at An giang province
Journal of Preventive Medicine 1998;8(1):38-42
A community based study was realized from 1996 to 1998 on 400 school children in An Phu district (an outbreak occurred in 1994) and Tan chau district (control district), An Giang province. After 3 years of follow up the results showed that the HEV prevalence in school children was not a high. Prevalence of HEV infection was 21.6% (in An Phu) and 8% (in Tan Chau). Sero-conversion rate in An Phu and in Tan Chau after 1 year of follow-up was 0.7% and 1.2%, and after 2 years was 5.1% and 1.9% respectively. Prevalence of HEV infection of family members of HEV(+) school-children was 14.7%, while this prevalence of HEV(-) school-children was 5.9% living together in the same household might be one of risk factors for HEV transmission. Against a background of low anti-HEV prevalence, and low sero-conversion in an area of previous outbreak occurrence, the potential of epidemic transmission among a 'succeptible population' remains high, particularly in flooding season
Hepatitis E
;
transmission
;
child
8.Partial sequence and phylogenetic analysis of HEV isolated in Vietnam
Journal of Preventive Medicine 1999;10(2):27-33
The nucleotide sequence from position 5966 to 6582 of the hepatitis E virus (HEV) genome was determined from a Vietnamese isolate obtained from the acute-phase sera of a sporadic case of acute hepatitis. This sequence was compared with the corresponding sequences of 17 HEV strains deposited in GenBank. This analysis revealed that the Vietnamese strain of HEV belongs to genotype 1 closely related to the Myanmar, India, and Nepal subtypes. Phylogenetic analysis demonstrated genotype-specific nucleotides and aminoacids within this region
Hepatitis E
;
viruses
9.Detection of immunoglobulin G to hepatitis E virus among several animal species in Viet Nam
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2000;10(4):39-42
To determine whether animals in the An Phu district, An Giang province are naturally infected with HEV, the 93 chickens and 25 goats were examined for IgG to HEV by using a commercially available enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Antibodies to HEV were detected in chickens (44%), pigs (36%), dogs (27%) and rats (9%) but no in any of goats examined. IgG to HEV was detected in 24% of these cases and the prevalence of IgG to HEV among schoolchildren living in this area was 21%.
Hepatitis E
;
Immunoglobulins
10.Hepatitis E in children.
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2013;34(5):536-538
Child
;
Hepatitis E
;
Humans