Almonds are renowned for their nutritional benefits, but for some individuals, they pose a unique challenge due to almond allergen proteins. These proteins are the culprits behind allergic reactions, and understanding their intricacies is crucial.
Almond allergen proteins encompass a diverse range of molecules, with one of the prominent players being Pru du 6, a member of the lipid transfer protein (LTP) family. LTPs, also known as Pru du 6 allergens, exhibit structural characteristics that make them particularly potent in inducing allergic responses. These proteins are identified by the abbreviation Pru du 6, derived from the scientific nomenclature Prunus dulcis, the almond tree. Classified within the molecular family of pathogenesis-related (PR) proteins, Pru du 6 allergens play a pivotal role in allergic reactions linked to almond consumption.
Cat.No. | Product Name | Species | Source | Tag |
ra-3780P | Recombinant Pru du 3 | Prunus dulcis (Almond) | E.coli or Yeast | His |
ra-3781P | Recombinant Pru du 4 | Prunus dulcis (Almond) | E.coli or Yeast | His |
ra-3782P | Recombinant Pru du 5 | Prunus dulcis (Almond) | E.coli or Yeast | His |
ra-3783P | Recombinant Pru du 6 | Prunus dulcis (Almond) | E.coli or Yeast | His |
ra-3784P | Recombinant Pru du 8 | Prunus dulcis (Almond) | E.coli or Yeast | His |
ra-3785P | Recombinant Pru du 10 | Prunus dulcis (Almond) | E.coli or Yeast | His |
Almond allergens play a pivotal role in almond allergy, one of the most common nut allergies. Individuals with almond allergy experience adverse reactions upon almond protein exposure, highlighting the immunogenic nature of these proteins. Cross-reactivity with other tree nuts adds another layer of complexity to almond allergies.
The biological functions of almond allergen proteins extend beyond their presence in almonds. When ingested by sensitive individuals, these proteins can elicit allergic reactions ranging from mild symptoms to severe anaphylaxis. The primary molecular mechanisms driving almond allergies involve the recognition of Pru du 6 allergens by the immune system, leading to the production of immunoglobulin E (IgE) antibodies. Upon subsequent exposure, these antibodies trigger the release of histamine and other mediators, resulting in the manifestation of allergic symptoms. Understanding these mechanisms is crucial for developing effective diagnostic tools and therapeutic interventions.
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