Wheat flour,as the most important source of food globally,is one of the most common causative agents of food allergy.This study aimed to investigate the effects of fermentation on wheat protein digestibility and aller...Wheat flour,as the most important source of food globally,is one of the most common causative agents of food allergy.This study aimed to investigate the effects of fermentation on wheat protein digestibility and allergenicity.Protein digestibility were evaluated using the sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis analysis and enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay.The effect of protein on intestinal permeability was investigated by Caco-2 cell monolayers.Co-culture fermentation with Pediococcus acidilactici XZ31 and yeast leads to improvement in digestibility of wheat protein compared to single strain fermentation.Fermentation leads to a decrease in albumin/globulin antigenicity and an increase in gluten R5 reactivity,with the most significant changes in the co-culture group.Digestion strengthen the decrease of protein antigenicity and counteracts the difference in antigenicity induced by fermentation between groups.However,pretreatment with P.acidilactici XZ31 reduces the amount of allergens across Caco-2 monolayer and attenuates the gluten-induced increase in permeability of Caco-2 cell monolayer by reducing actin polymerization and villous atrophy.Co-culture fermentation reduces gluten-induced cell monolayer damage to a greater extent than P.acidilactici XZ31 monoculture.These results gives valuable insight into the effects of P.acidilactici XZ31 fermentation on the allergenicity and toxicity of wheat proteins,which contribute to promoting the application of multi-strain leavening agent in hypoallergenic and gluten-free wheat products.展开更多
Background: Wheat is a potent allergen source and is one of the causes of baker’s asthma and food allergy. The best strategy for managing food hypersensitivity involves strict avoidance of the trigger. However, wheat...Background: Wheat is a potent allergen source and is one of the causes of baker’s asthma and food allergy. The best strategy for managing food hypersensitivity involves strict avoidance of the trigger. However, wheat is quite difficult to avoid. Several alternative strategies for the treatment of food allergy are under study. Spelt is a possible hypoallergenic crop that may be tried in patients with wheat allergy. Methods: We have evaluated the allergenic IgE hypersensitivity mediated by spelt in wheat allergic patients. Overall, 66 patients who suffered from baker’s asthma or food allergy (45 males and 21 females, mean age 28.6 ± 12.9 years) were included. We have also compared its reactivity with standard- ized extracts from wheat and with purified non-specific lipid transfer proteins from wheat (Tri a 14) and from peach (Pru p 3). Immunodetection with spelt and common bread wheat extracts (Triticum aestivum, cultivar Astral) was per- formed. Fresh wheat and spelt grain extracts were used both for oral and bronchial challenge and skin tests. Specific IgE detection to different cereals was performed using the Immuno CAP System (Phadia, Uppsala, Sweden). The bronchial challenge was positive with wheat Astral in 44 (67%) patients, all of them suffered from asthma. Thirteen (29.54%) of these 44 patients had negative the challenge with spelt. The oral challenge with wheat Astral was positive in 22 (33%) patients with wheat food allergy, and the same test was positive in only in 6 of them with spelt (27.3%). The diagnostic yield (sensitivity, specificity and predictive values) of routine tests in determining spelt allergy by specific positive challenge responses was determined. Prick tests for spelt versus positive challenge tests had a good sensitivity (94%, 86.5 - 99.4;95%CI) and specificity (86%, 84 - 90;95% CI) for the diagnosis of spelt allergy. Immunodetection detected minor differences among different extracts. Conclusion: In summary, the prick test and bronchial and oral challenges both efficiently detected sensitization to spelt and their levels were related to more severe clinical profiles, but the wheal area was significantly lower with spelt (p 0.001) and the percentage of positive challenge tests decreased. Our results suggest that spelt is an old crop that may be tried in patients with wheat allergy.展开更多
基金supported by the National Key Research and Development Program of China(2019YFC1605000)National Natural Science Foundation of China(31872904)。
文摘Wheat flour,as the most important source of food globally,is one of the most common causative agents of food allergy.This study aimed to investigate the effects of fermentation on wheat protein digestibility and allergenicity.Protein digestibility were evaluated using the sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis analysis and enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay.The effect of protein on intestinal permeability was investigated by Caco-2 cell monolayers.Co-culture fermentation with Pediococcus acidilactici XZ31 and yeast leads to improvement in digestibility of wheat protein compared to single strain fermentation.Fermentation leads to a decrease in albumin/globulin antigenicity and an increase in gluten R5 reactivity,with the most significant changes in the co-culture group.Digestion strengthen the decrease of protein antigenicity and counteracts the difference in antigenicity induced by fermentation between groups.However,pretreatment with P.acidilactici XZ31 reduces the amount of allergens across Caco-2 monolayer and attenuates the gluten-induced increase in permeability of Caco-2 cell monolayer by reducing actin polymerization and villous atrophy.Co-culture fermentation reduces gluten-induced cell monolayer damage to a greater extent than P.acidilactici XZ31 monoculture.These results gives valuable insight into the effects of P.acidilactici XZ31 fermentation on the allergenicity and toxicity of wheat proteins,which contribute to promoting the application of multi-strain leavening agent in hypoallergenic and gluten-free wheat products.
文摘Background: Wheat is a potent allergen source and is one of the causes of baker’s asthma and food allergy. The best strategy for managing food hypersensitivity involves strict avoidance of the trigger. However, wheat is quite difficult to avoid. Several alternative strategies for the treatment of food allergy are under study. Spelt is a possible hypoallergenic crop that may be tried in patients with wheat allergy. Methods: We have evaluated the allergenic IgE hypersensitivity mediated by spelt in wheat allergic patients. Overall, 66 patients who suffered from baker’s asthma or food allergy (45 males and 21 females, mean age 28.6 ± 12.9 years) were included. We have also compared its reactivity with standard- ized extracts from wheat and with purified non-specific lipid transfer proteins from wheat (Tri a 14) and from peach (Pru p 3). Immunodetection with spelt and common bread wheat extracts (Triticum aestivum, cultivar Astral) was per- formed. Fresh wheat and spelt grain extracts were used both for oral and bronchial challenge and skin tests. Specific IgE detection to different cereals was performed using the Immuno CAP System (Phadia, Uppsala, Sweden). The bronchial challenge was positive with wheat Astral in 44 (67%) patients, all of them suffered from asthma. Thirteen (29.54%) of these 44 patients had negative the challenge with spelt. The oral challenge with wheat Astral was positive in 22 (33%) patients with wheat food allergy, and the same test was positive in only in 6 of them with spelt (27.3%). The diagnostic yield (sensitivity, specificity and predictive values) of routine tests in determining spelt allergy by specific positive challenge responses was determined. Prick tests for spelt versus positive challenge tests had a good sensitivity (94%, 86.5 - 99.4;95%CI) and specificity (86%, 84 - 90;95% CI) for the diagnosis of spelt allergy. Immunodetection detected minor differences among different extracts. Conclusion: In summary, the prick test and bronchial and oral challenges both efficiently detected sensitization to spelt and their levels were related to more severe clinical profiles, but the wheal area was significantly lower with spelt (p 0.001) and the percentage of positive challenge tests decreased. Our results suggest that spelt is an old crop that may be tried in patients with wheat allergy.
