Salmonella , the host and disease: a brief review
University of British Columbia · Zero to Three · +1 more institution
Abstract
Salmonella species cause substantial morbidity, mortality and burden of disease globally. Infections with Salmonella species cause multiple clinical syndromes. Central to the pathophysiology of all human salmonelloses is the induction of a strong host innate immune/inflammatory response. Whether this ultimately reflects an adaptive advantage to the host or pathogen is not clear. However, it is evident that both the host and pathogen have evolved mechanisms of triggering host responses that are detrimental to the other. In this review, we explore some of the host and pathogenic mechanisms mobilized in the two predominant clinical syndromes associated with infection with Salmonella enterica species:…
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 16.49
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 117
Authors
3- BCBryan Coburn
University of British Columbia, Zero to Three, Canada's Michael Smith Genome Sciences Centre
- GAGuntram A. Graßl
University of British Columbia, Zero to Three, Canada's Michael Smith Genome Sciences Centre
- BBB. Brett FinlayCorresponding
University of British Columbia, Canada's Michael Smith Genome Sciences Centre
Topics & keywords
- Salmonella
- Pathogen
- Host (biology)
- Typhoid fever
- Salmonella enterica
- Enterocolitis
- Biology
- Immune system
- Good health and well-being