Article
Bacterial peptidoglycan-associated lipoprotein is released into the bloodstream in gram-negative sepsis and causes inflammation and death in mice.
The Journal of biological chemistry - 19 Apr 2002
Hellman Judith, Roberts Jesse D, Tehan Megan M, Allaire Jennifer E, Warren H Shaw
Abstract excerpt
Gram-negative bacterial sepsis commonly causes organ dysfunction and death in humans. Although circulating bacterial toxins trigger inflammation in sepsis, little is known about the composition of bacterial products released into the blood during sepsis or the contribution of various bacterial components to the pathogenesis of sepsis. We have shown that diverse Gram-negative bacteria release bacterial...
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