Inflammatory bowel disease: factors involved in pathogenesis

Česká verze

Authors: Boris Dudík; Hana Kiňová Sepová; Andrea Bilková
Published in the journal: Čes. slov. Farm., 2018; 67, 95-100
Category: Přehledy a odborná sdělení

Summary

The incidence of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) in developed countries increases every year. The aetiology is still not completely understood and its clarification is a key prerequisite for effective prophylaxis and therapy. IBD is most-likely caused by a combination of several factors: environmental, genetic, immunological, and disruption of intestinal microbiota composition – dysbiosis. “Westernization” of lifestyle and urbanization seem to be among the most serious environmental factors. The pathogenesis is also influenced by the imbalance between the T_H1 and T_H2 cellular response and the expression of genes involved in T cell response and immunodeficiency. Last but not least, the worldwide overuse of antimicrobial drugs depletes the microbiome, which has a direct impact on the development of the dysbiosis. The subject of this review is a detailed characterization of the above-mentioned factors involved in the onset and development of IBD.

Key words:

gut microbiota • inflammatory bowel disease • immunopathogenesis • dysbiosis

Zdroje

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