感染症と病理学のジャーナル

抽象的な

Contagious Circumstances of the Central Nervous System and Purinergic Signalling

Frederick S Nolte

The frequence of contagious conditions affecting the central nervous system (CNS) has been adding over the last several times. Among the reasons for the expansion of these conditions and the appearance of new neuropathogens are globalization, global warming, and the increased contiguity between humans and wild brutes due to mortal exertion analogous as deforestation. Neurotropic affecting normal brain function is shared by organisms analogous as contagions, bacteria, fungi, and freeloaders. Neuroinfections caused by these agents spark vulnerable responses, converting Neuroinflammation, excitotoxicity, and neurodegeneration. During neuroinfections, host cells release ATP as an extracellular pitfall signal withpro- seditious exertion. ATP is metabolized to its derivatives by ectonucleotidases analogous as CD39 and CD73; ATP and its metabolites modulate neuronal and vulnerable mechanisms through P1 and P2 purinergic receptors that are involved in pathophysiological mechanisms of neuroinfections. In this review we beat the salutary or pernicious goods of various factors of the purinergic signalling pathway in contagious conditions that affect the CNS, including mortal immunodeficiency contagion (HIV- 1) infection, herpes simplex contagion type 1(HSV- 1) infection, bacterial meningitis, sepsis, cryptococcosis, toxoplasmosis, and malaria. We also give a description of this signalling pathway in arising viral infections with neurological implications analogous as Zika and SARS- CoV- 2.