Publication: Identification of myosin light chain protein as a major fish allergen.
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Identifiers
Date
2022-05-29
Authors
Romeu, Marisa Espinazo
Camacho, Antonio Letran
Aguilar, Carmen Moreno
Roger, Aurora Jurado
Benitez, Francisco Moreno
Advisors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Wiley
Abstract
The prevalence of food allergy has been increasing worldwide in the
last 10 years. Currently, 2%–8% of the population in Western countries suffers from some type of food allergy. In Spain, seafood allergy has increased approximately 30% in the last decade, affecting both children and adults, with 10% affected by fish allergy. In this study, we have performed an initial screening of the allergens involved in the sensitization of 21 fish allergic patients from the South of Europe, considering: medical record and positive Skin
Prick Test (SPT) to one of these five fish extracts (homemade, online repository): od, hake, tuna, sole and sea bream (Table 1). Western blot was used to recognize the sensitization of these patients and LC/MS was used to characterize the allergen recognized by western blot.
Description
MeSH Terms
Allergens
Animals
Fishes
Myosin light chains
Myosin-light-chain kinase
Phosphorylation
Animals
Fishes
Myosin light chains
Myosin-light-chain kinase
Phosphorylation
DeCS Terms
Alérgenos
Animales
Cadenas ligeras de miosina
Fosforilación
Peces
Quinasa de cadena ligera de miosina
Animales
Cadenas ligeras de miosina
Fosforilación
Peces
Quinasa de cadena ligera de miosina
CIE Terms
Keywords
Liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry, Prevalence, Food hypersensitivity, Blotting, Western, Seafood, Medical records
Citation
Romeu ME, Camacho AL, Aguilar CM, Roger AJ, Benítez FM. Identification of myosin light chain protein as a major fish allergen. Clin Exp Allergy. 2022 Sep;52(9):1101-1104