Neutrofilné extracelulárne pasce a ich vplyv v patogenéze vybraných ochorení
Neutrophil extracellular Traps and their Influence in the Pathogenesis of Selected diseases
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https://doi.org/10.54937/zs.2024.16.1.39-44
Autori/ Authors: Ivana Thurzová, Vanesa Bajuszová, Jaromír Tupý
In: Zdravotnícke štúdie
ISSN: 1337-723X
Ročník/ Volume: XVI
Číslo/ Issue: 1
Strany/ Page Range: 39-44
Rok vydania/ Publication Year: 2024
Jazyk/ Language: Slovak
Vydavateľ/ Publisher: VERBUM – vydavateľstvo Katolíckej univerzity v Ružomberku
Abstrakt/ Abstract: Neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs) are net-like extracellular structures extruded by activated neutrophils capable of trapping many pathogens, including Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria, fungi, protozoa, and viruses. NETs are composed of DNA strands, histones, and antimicrobial proteins derived from neutrophil granules and nuclei. Pathogens are immobilized in them and exposed to a local, high and lethal concentration of effector proteins. Excessive release of NETs or violation of their elimination mechanisms is associated with several disease states. Toxic products of NETs (histones, granule proteins) induce cell apoptosis, promote tissue damage and inflammation. Components of NETs can serve as autoantigens and initiate reactions important in the pathogenesis of several autoimmune diseases. The presence of an increased amount of circulating NETs can influence the progression of cancer disease, the formation of metastases and the failure of treatment. NETs also play an important role in coagulation and blood clot formation.
Kľúčové slová/ Keywords: Neutrophil. Neutrophil extracellular traps. Autoimmunity. Tumor diseases. Coagulation.
Citácia/ How to cite:
THURZOVÁ, Ivana; BAJUSZOVÁ, Vanesa a TUPÝ, Jaromír, 2024. Neutrofilné extracelulárne pasce a ich vplyv v patogenéze vybraných ochorení. Zdravotnícke štúdie. Online. Roč. XVI, č. 1, s. 39-44. ISSN 1337-723X. Dostupné na: https://doi.org/10.54937/zs.2024.16.1.39-44
Toto dielo je publikované pod/ This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.