Tolerancia inmune al tratamiento con toxina botulínica tipo A
Keywords:
tolerancia inmune, toxina botulínica tipo A, CD19, complejo de histocompatibilidad II, interleucina-6Abstract
Actualmente la neurotoxina botulínica tipo A es utilizada en el tratamiento de diversos trastornos relacionados con hiperactividad muscular localizada y para aplicación cosmética. La neurotoxina botulínica tipo A está conformada por un núcleo proteico de 150 kDa asociada a un complejo de hasta 6 proteínas auxiliares no tóxicas. En la respuesta al tratamiento crónico con neurotoxina botulínica tipo A se ha descrito una disminución entre los periodos de aplicación de la toxina, lo cual se puede expresar como una disminución del efecto de la neurotoxina botulínica tipo A. Se buscó identificar el mecanismo inmunológico, así como las principales moléculas participantes en el desarrollo de la tolerancia inmune hacia la neurotoxina botulínica tipo A. Se llevó a cabo una búsqueda sistematizada en las siguientes bases de datos: PubMed, Imbiomed y Scielo. Tomando en consideración artículos de investigación básica y clínica publicados después del año 2000, con especial interés en las publicaciones realizadas en los últimos 3 años. La disminución entre los periodos de aplicación de la neurotoxina botulínica tipo A, es generada por tolerancia inmune mediada principalmente por la acción biológica del complejo de histocompatibilidad tipo II, antígeno CD19 y la interleucina-6. Provocando un aumento en las dosis requeridas para mantener un tratamiento efectivo con neurotoxina botulínica tipo A, esto no significa una dependencia a la toxina botulínica. Significando una disminución en la efectividad de un tratamiento de enfermedades cronicas.Downloads
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