Succinate coenzyme A ligase β‐like protein from Trichinella spiralis is a potential therapeutic molecule for allergic asthma.

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    • Abstract:
      Background: For decades, studies have demonstrated the anti‐inflammatory potential of proteins secreted by helminths in allergies and asthma. Previous studies have demonstrated the immunomodulatory capabilities of Succinate Coenzyme A ligase beta‐like protein (SUCLA‐β) derived from Trichinella spiralis, a crucial excretory product of this parasite. Objective: To explore the therapeutic potential of SUCLA‐β in alleviating and controlling ovalbumin (OVA)‐induced allergic asthma, as well as its influence on host immune modulation. Methods: In this research, we utilized the rTs‐SUCLA‐β protein derived from T. spiralis to investigate its potential in mitigating airway inflammation in a murine model of asthma induced by OVA sensitization/stimulation, both pre‐ and post‐challenge. The treatment's efficacy was assessed by quantifying the extent of inflammation in the lungs. Results: Treatment with rTs‐SUCLA‐β demonstrated efficacy in ameliorating OVA‐induced airway inflammation, as evidenced by a reduction in eosinophil infiltration, levels of OVA‐specific Immunoglobulin E, interferon‐γ, interleukin (IL)‐9, and IL‐17A, along with an elevation in IL‐10. The equilibrium between Th17 and Treg cells plays a pivotal role in modulating the abundance of inflammatory cells within the organism, thereby ameliorating inflammation and alleviating symptoms associated with allergic asthma. Conclusions and Clinical Relevance: Our data revealed that T. spiralis‐derived Ts‐SUCLA‐β protein may inhibit the allergic airway inflammation by regulating host immune responses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
    • Abstract:
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