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1 scribed basophil-activating stimuli IL-3 and anti-IgE.
2 nd monocytes were stimulated up to 21 h with anti-IgE.
3 bidity, and, for those with allergic asthma, anti-IgE.
4 t cells after low-intensity stimulation with anti-IgE.
5 A) quantified IgG anti-Fc epsilonRIalpha and anti-IgE.
6 hibited histamine release elicited by PMA or anti-IgE.
7 treatments: cromones, antileukotrienes, and anti-IgE.
8 g responses to intradermal administration of anti-IgE.
9 th long-acting beta-adrenergic agonists, and anti-IgE.
10 eanut-allergic children and (125) I-labelled anti-IgE.
11 or histamine in cultures activated with IL-3/anti-IgE.
12 unoreactive MIP-1alpha upon stimulation with anti-IgE.
13 normal lung function, and in those receiving anti-IgE.
14 nes significantly upregulated after repeated anti-IgE.
15 ved mast cells were treated for 2 weeks with anti-IgE.
16 in association with ICS, 53.3% LTRAs, 64.1% anti-IgE, 10.7% theophylline, and 16.0% oral corticoster
17 ve sensitization with IgE and challenge with anti-IgE; 2) preincubation with IL-4 enhanced IgE-depend
20 lood-derived mast cells were stimulated with anti-IgE Ab in the presence of dexamethasone or FK506.
21 dermal challenge with high concentrations of anti-IgE Ab induced an ear-swelling response in these st
23 in vitro release of this cytokine induced by anti-IgE Ab or by the human recombinant histamine-releas
26 the cells to IgE-mediated stimulation using anti-IgE Ab was marginally decreased (approximately 40%)
27 during an escalating series of stimulation (anti-IgE Ab) and that expression loss occurred despite t
28 ulation of human basophils with a polyclonal anti-IgE Ab, early signaling elements showed sustained p
34 argeting surface-bound IgE with low-affinity anti-IgE Abs is capable of suppressing allergic reactivi
36 utrophils also released MMP-9 in response to anti-IgE Abs, and agonist Abs against FcepsilonRI, Fceps
39 BAL were also significantly decreased after anti-IgE administration 24 hour and 48 hour after the la
40 applied towards the directed evolution of an anti-IgE Affibody (ZIgE), generating a 160,000-membered,
42 horylation when compared with either IL-3 or anti-IgE alone; pre-exposure to IL-3 induced a final 13-
43 d food allergy and will examine the place of anti-IgE among current therapeutic options for the treat
44 silonRIalpha surface density, and polyclonal anti-IgE and Ag-induced basophil histamine release respo
45 ause targeted biotherapeutic agents, such as anti-IgE and anti-cytokine antibodies, are becoming avai
47 il presence), and basophil HR in response to anti-IgE and formyl-methionine-leucine-phenylalanine.
49 Blood was incubated with peanut extract or anti-IgE and tests were performed as follows: BAT-CD63 u
50 KCa1 currents following activation with both anti-IgE and the iKCa1 opener 1-EBIO, and was reversed b
52 s immunotherapy, immunotherapy combined with anti-IgE, and Chinese herbal medicine as well as approac
53 rnal and CB serum concentrations of IgE, IgG anti-IgE, and IgG anti-IgE/IgE ICs were determined in a
56 robust induction of anti-viral cytokines and anti-IgE; and the other associated with more severe symp
57 tion was also observed upon stimulation with anti-IgE, anti-FcepsilonRIalpha, IL-3, and A23187 in a d
59 e biologics include immunotherapy with novel anti-IgE antibodies and analogs, small-molecule inhibito
60 he analyte is sandwiched between immobilized anti-IgE antibodies and aptamer-bearing reporter phage m
62 of specific IgE targeting through the use of anti-IgE antibodies has gained a lot of momentum and wit
63 FcepsilonRI, and the therapeutic efficacy of anti-IgE antibodies imply that IgE-mediated mechanisms a
66 ergen, or cross-linking anti-FcepsilonRI and anti-IgE antibodies, on surface TSLP receptor in 24-hour
67 SU tested that contained anti-FcepsilonRI or anti-IgE antibodies, these antibodies were found to indu
71 here is currently still only one therapeutic anti-IgE antibody approved for the treatment of allergic
73 etermine whether the increase in response to anti-IgE antibody is a reflection of an increased cellul
74 ozymes by 1 minute, whereas stimulation with anti-IgE antibody led to no detectable changes in PKC lo
82 pression, and histamine release responses to anti-IgE antibody or peanut allergen) were obtained at 3
85 ti-IgE) (omalizumab), a humanized monoclonal anti-IgE antibody that binds to circulating IgE, has bee
86 tration of the capacity of pretreatment with anti-IgE antibody to blunt seasonal virus-associated ast
89 in vitro histamine release (HR) responses to anti-IgE antibody, as CSU-responder (CSU-R) or CSU-non-r
99 thermore, we demonstrated that a therapeutic anti-IgE antibody, omalizumab, which inhibits IgE bindin
101 alizumab, a humanized recombinant monoclonal anti-IgE antibody, proved to be effective in patients wi
102 ith peanut allergen or non-specifically with anti-IgE antibody, was strongly suppressed by active OIT
103 by selective inhibitor (LY294002) abolished anti-IgE antibody- but not FMLP-induced phosphorylation
117 mice with different forms of IgE and tested anti-IgE autoantibody responses and their specificities.
119 the molecular properties of past and present anti-IgE biologicals and suggest concepts that might imp
121 have been undertaken to develop alternative anti-IgE biologicals that could potentially be used in a
123 om LAD2 cells stimulated by either SP or IgE/anti-IgE, but only methlut and luteolin significantly in
125 ssion in both, stimulation for 24 hours with anti-IgE, C5a, fMLP, and IL-3 in basophils and by IL-3,
127 ation with peanut and after stimulation with anti-IgE (CD63 peanut/anti-IgE) was independently associ
128 ne and lipid mediator release in response to anti-IgE challenge, both under baseline conditions and a
129 Basophils that do not degranulate after anti-IgE challenge, known as "nonreleaser" basophils, ch
131 that a recombinant single-chain neutralizing anti-IgE could not only neutralize circulating IgE, but
132 l data for QGE031, a high-affinity IgG1kappa anti-IgE, demonstrate that increased suppression of free
133 during passive sensitization enhanced their anti-IgE-dependent histamine exocytosis and increased th
135 immune complexes were generated with IgG(1) anti-IgE directed against the Cepsilon4 domain, the abso
136 appeared possible because both antigens and anti-IgE dissociated rapidly from cells after washing to
137 IgE treatment and has identified significant anti-IgE effects on both basophils and dendritic cells,
138 th the IgE density, and unlabeled polyclonal anti-IgE enhanced the nonuniform IgE distributions.
139 s, and then incubated with concentrations of anti-IgE, formyl-methionyl-leucylphenylalanine (fMLP), o
140 N-formyl-methionyl-leucyl-phenylalanine, or anti-IgE greatly enhanced proton currents, the latter su
141 the secretion of protein in response to IL-3/anti-IgE, had no effect on the generation of IL-13 in th
147 concentrations of IgE, IgG anti-IgE, and IgG anti-IgE/IgE ICs were determined in a cohort of allergic
148 Maternal and CB serum concentrations of IgG anti-IgE/IgE ICs were highly correlated, regardless of m
149 as detected in solutions of transcytosed IgG anti-IgE/IgE ICs, even though essentially all the IgE re
154 levels of OVA-specific antibodies and IgG(1) anti-IgE/IgE immune complexes were determined in allergi
155 e were gavage fed TNP-specific IgE as IgG(1) anti-IgE/IgE immune complexes, IgG(1) isotype control an
158 in test (ASST); IgG anti-FcepsilonRI and IgG anti-IgE; IgG-anti-thyroperoxidase (IgG anti-TPO); total
161 esent recent data from clinical studies with anti-IgE in asthma, allergic rhinitis, and food allergy
162 ndings of the most recent clinical trials of anti-IgE in the treatment of allergic disorders are disc
163 some promising results regarding the use of anti-IgE in the treatment of other atopic diseases and a
168 vation with Ca(2+) ionophore (A23187) or IgE-anti-IgE induced eNOS phosphorylation and translocation
169 and ibrutinib were also found to counteract anti-IgE-induced and allergen-induced upregulation of CD
171 th both LA-heparin and fragmin inhibited the anti-IgE-induced degranulation of rat peritoneal mast-ce
172 nduced a final 13-fold average increase over anti-IgE-induced Erk phosphorylation (6-fold above the s
173 All four BTK blockers were found to inhibit anti-IgE-induced histamine release from basophils in non
175 bation (with and without IL-3 preincubation, anti-IgE-induced IL-13 production was 227 +/- 99 and 42
184 animals were injected intraperitoneally with anti-IgE mAb or PBS 6 hours before challenge with AP or
189 and biological agents, such as anti-IL-5 and anti-IgE mAb, and can be based on different biomarkers t
190 sensitized with serially increasing doses of anti-IgE mAb, anti-FcepsilonRIalpha mAb, or antigen.
192 validated by the approval of omalizumab, an anti-IgE mAb, for patients with chronic spontaneous urti
195 Active and passive models of antigen- and anti-IgE mAb-induced IgE-mediated anaphylaxis were used.
196 We demonstrated that these low-affinity anti-IgE mAbs bind to the cell surface-bound IgE without
197 cations that relate to the increasing use of anti-IgE mAbs for the treatment of allergic disease.
198 profile, indicating that use of low-affinity anti-IgE mAbs holds promise as a novel therapeutic appro
200 This is in contrast to the high-affinity anti-IgE mAbs that trigger anaphylactic degranulation at
201 lergic reaction blockade by the low-affinity anti-IgE mAbs was correlated with their capacity to down
203 ergic bronchoconstriction in sheep, inhibits anti-IgE mediated histamine release in isolated mast cel
204 -5 alone for 5 d with SCF minimally enhanced anti-IgE-mediated cys-LT generation, these cytokines ind
208 cepsilonRI) is extensively cross-linked with anti-IgE, molecules associated with cholesterol-rich mic
213 e conclude that aerosol administration of an anti-IgE monoclonal antibody does not inhibit the airway
214 e effectiveness of anti-leucotrienes and the anti-IgE monoclonal antibody omalizumab in some patients
219 L-6, and IL-13, in basophils stimulated with anti-IgE, N-formyl-methionyl-leucyl-phenylalanine, or ph
221 es on IgE interaction with FcepsilonRIalpha, anti-IgE omalizumab, antigen, and superantigen protein A
229 Weak to moderate stimulation with IgE plus anti-IgE or IgE plus Ag enhances survival, while stronge
232 channels, and the proton channel response to anti-IgE or PMA persisted in Ca(2+)-free solutions.
234 ent using allergen avoidance, immunotherapy, anti-IgE, or antifungal treatment is an important part o
235 of FcepsilonRI with monomeric IgE, IgE plus anti-IgE, or IgE plus low Ag, Lyn (a Src family kinase)
236 emission ratioing of fluorescence approach, anti-IgE produced acidification that was exacerbated in
239 An unrelated challenge (birch, rDer p2 or anti-IgE) resulted in 53.4% activation (30.8-66.8, P = 0
241 tic subjects that establish higher basal and anti-IgE-stimulated basophil degranulation among the ast
242 was not changed by IL-3 priming, IL-3-primed anti-IgE-stimulated basophils showed a strong synergism
243 ion for 5 d with IgE in the presence of SCF, anti-IgE-stimulated hMCs elaborated minimal cys-LT (0.1
246 solated monocytes did not release MMP-9 upon anti-IgE stimulation, but MMP-9 release was induced by s
251 es (84%) were not upregulated after a single anti-IgE stimulus, indicating a significantly different
253 psilonRI binding have been identified and an anti-IgE therapeutic antibody (omalizumab) is used to tr
254 epsilonRII), but in contrast, binding of the anti-IgE therapeutic antibody omalizumab decreases the e
255 uzumab IgE, with implications for use of IgE/anti-IgE therapeutics to treat allergy and IgE therapeut
256 for the optimal design of safe and effective anti-IgE therapies and suggest that the IgE memory B cel
258 research that has led to the development of anti-IgE therapy and other strategies targeting IgE and
265 gic diseases was obtained by the efficacy of anti-IgE therapy in many clinical trials on asthma and o
266 erscores the short- and long-term benefit of anti-IgE therapy in terms of the following: improving lu
271 year saw encouraging reports on omalizumab (anti-IgE therapy) in severe allergic asthma, by Stephen
273 ukin-5 therapy, anti-interleukin-13 therapy, anti-IgE therapy, montelukast, cromolyn, and anti-TNF th
274 This article reviews current concepts of anti-IgE therapy, with a focus on recent studies that pr
276 tological analysis of the lung sections from anti-IgE-treated mice revealed normal inflammatory patte
278 Interestingly, upon subsequent challenge of anti-IgE-treated mice with an IgE cross-linking reagent
279 s into the kinetics of cellular responses to anti-IgE treatment and has identified significant anti-I
280 hocytes, and interleukin-4-positive cells by anti-IgE treatment and has provided insight into the mec
281 monitor patients on allergen immunotherapy, anti-IgE treatment or in the natural resolution of aller
285 g mast cell depletion (with anti-c-kit mAb), anti-IgE treatment, and Fc epsilon RI-deficient mice ind
289 lap between genes upregulated after repeated anti-IgE triggering and genes upregulated in tissue from
293 57% of non-CIU subjects (n=23), whereas IgG anti-IgE was present in 43% of CIU-R, 45% of CIU-NR, and
295 Induction of CCL2, CCL7, CXCL3, and CXCL8 by anti-IgE was significantly inhibited by dexamethasone bu
296 after stimulation with anti-IgE (CD63 peanut/anti-IgE) was independently associated with severity (P
297 Basophils in medium alone or with IL-3 +/- anti-IgE were coincubated with TSLP, IL-33, or IL-25.
299 -in milk if they tolerate it, and the use of anti-IgE with or without concomitant immunotherapy.
300 were stimulated with substance P (SP) or IgE/anti-IgE with or without preincubation with luteolin, me