Seroprevalence of Rhinovirus in Common Cold Patients in Relation with ICAM-1 Level in Tikrit City

Authors

  • Thekra A. Hamada Department of Microbiology College of Medicine, Tikrit University, Iraq
  • Israa Ali Arif Salahaldin Health Directorate, Iraq

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.36320/ajb/v11.i2.8158

Keywords:

Rhinovirus, ICAM-1 , Tikrit

Abstract

Human rhinoviruses is the major cause of cold illness, also this virus related with more severe illness like exacerbation of asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and  the most causative agents of upper  respiratory tract complications. The study aims to evaluate the relation of ICAM-1 levels in HRV infection among common cold patients. Across sectional study was carried out in Salahaldin governorate from December, 2017 to March 2018. The number of patients were 70 patients who clinically infected with common cold and  were 17-66 years old that belonged different geographical area of Salahaldin governorate. The control group were 20 healthy individuals who matching the patients and apparently haven’t any diseases. Sera from patients and control  were obtained for estimation of  anti-HRV IgA and ICAM-1 by ALISA technique.   The study showed that 18.05% of patients enrolled in the study were positive to anti-rhinovirus IgA antibodies while no one of the control group have positive results, the relation was statistically significant. The study demonstrated that the highest mean of  ICAM-1 level was found in common cold patients who were positive to rhinovirus IgA by ELISA (786.91 pg/ml) comparing with patients with negative results and the control group with highly significant relation of ICAM-1 level with anti-rhinovirus IgA antibodies. No difference was found in rhinovirus infection in common cold patients regarding sex when 18.52 % of males and 18.6% of females were positive for anti-rhinovirus IgA antibodies. The study showed that there was no significant relation of rhinovirus infection and age of common cold patient enrolled in the study and the high rate of infections was occurred among the age group 37-46 years and the lowest rate (15%) was among the age group 17-26 years. It was concluded that there was a significant relation of ICAM-1 level with HRV infection in common cold patients

 

 

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Drysdale, S. B., Mejias, A., & Ramilo, O. (2017). Rhinovirus–not just the common cold. Journal of Infection, 74, S41-S46.

van der Linden, L., Bruning, A. H., Thomas, X. V., Minnaar, R. P., Rebers, S. P., Schinkel, J., ... & Wolthers, K. C. (2016). A molecular epidemiological perspective of rhinovirus types circulating in Amsterdam from 2007 to 2012. Clinical Microbiology and Infection, 22(12), 1002-e9.

To, K. K., Yip, C. C., & Yuen, K. Y. (2017). Rhinovirus–From bench to bedside. Journal of the Formosan Medical Association, 116(7), 496-504.

Engelmann, I., Dewilde, A., Lazrek, M., Batteux, M., Hamissi, A., Yakoub-Agha, I., & Hober, D. (2017). In Vivo Persistence of Human Rhinoviruses in Immunosuppressed Patients. PloS one, 12(2), e0170774.

Royston, L., & Tapparel, C. (2016). Rhinoviruses and respiratory enteroviruses: not as simple as ABC. Viruses, 8(1), 16.

Shukla, S. D., Mahmood, M. Q., Weston, S., Latham, R., Muller, H. K., Sohal, S. S., & Walters, E. H. (2017). The main rhinovirus respiratory tract adhesion site (ICAM-1) is upregulated in smokers and patients with chronic airflow limitation (CAL). Respiratory research, 18(1), 6.

Blaas, D., & Fuchs, R. (2016). Mechanism of human rhinovirus infections. Molecular and cellular pediatrics, 3(1), 21.

- Kennedy, J. L., Turner, R. B., Braciale, T., Heymann, P. W., & Borish, L. (2012). Pathogenesis of rhinovirus infection. Current opinion in virology, 2(3), 287-293.

Sun, H., Sun, Q., Jiang, W., Chen, Z., Huang, L., Wang, M., ... & Yan, Y. (2016). Prevalence of rhinovirus in wheezing children: a comparison with respiratory syncytial virus wheezing. Brazilian Journal of Infectious Diseases, 20(2), 179-183.

Miller, E. K., Gebretsadik, T., Carroll, K. N., Dupont, W. D., Mohamed, Y. A., Morin, L. L., ... & Hartert, T. V. (2013). Viral etiologies of infant bronchiolitis, croup, and upper respiratory illness during four consecutive years. The Pediatric infectious disease journal, 32(9).

Bianco, A., Sethi, S. K., Allen, J. T., Knight, R. A., & Spiteri, M. A. (1998). Th2 cytokines exert a dominant influence on epithelial cell expression of the major group human rhinovirus receptor, ICAM-1. European Respiratory Journal, 12(3), 619-626.

Winther, B., Arruda, E., Witek, T. J., Marlin, S. D., Tsianco, M. M., Innes, D. J., & Hayden, F. G. (2002). Expression of ICAM-1 in nasal epithelium and levels of soluble ICAM-1 in nasal lavage fluid during human experimental rhinovirus infection. Archives of Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery, 128(2), 131-136.

Koelsch, S., Tschaikin, M., & Sacher, F. (2007). Anti-rhinovirus-specific activity of the alpha-sympathomimetic oxymetazoline. Arzneimittelforschung, 57(07), 475-482.

Bochkov, Y. A., & Gern, J. E. (2016). Rhinoviruses and their receptors: implications for allergic disease. Current allergy and asthma reports, 16(4), 30.

Mackay, I. M. (2008). Human rhinoviruses: the cold wars resume. Journal of Clinical Virology, 42(4), 297-320.

Dixon, A. E., Mandac, J. B., Martin, P. J., Hackman, R. C., Madtes, D. K., & Clark, J. G. (2000). Adherence of adoptively transferred alloreactive Th1 cells in lung: partial dependence on LFA-1 and ICAM-1. American Journal of Physiology-Lung Cellular and Molecular Physiology, 279(3), L583-L591.

AL-Hayani N.,N. Molecular and Immunological Parameters in the Diagnosis of Acute Human Respiratory Viruses in Anbar Governorate.Ph.D thesis, College of Medicine/ Tikrit University 2015.

Klein, S. L., Jedlicka, A., & Pekosz, A. (2010). The Xs and Y of immune responses to viral vaccines. The Lancet infectious diseases, 10(5), 338-349.

Fish, E. N. (2008). The X-files in immunity: sex-based differences predispose immune responses. Nature Reviews Immunology, 8(9), 737.

Ren, L., Gonzalez, R., Wang, Z., Xiang, Z., Wang, Y., Zhou, H., ... & Chen, L. (2009). Prevalence of human respiratory viruses in adults with acute respiratory tract infections in Beijing, 2005–2007. Clinical Microbiology and Infection, 15(12), 1146-1153.

Druce, J., Tran, T., Kelly, H., Kaye, M., Chibo, D., Kostecki, R., ... & Birch, C. (2005). Laboratory diagnosis and surveillance of human respiratory viruses by PCR in Victoria, Australia, 2002–2003. Journal of medical virology, 75(1), 122-129.

omasiuk, T., & Dunleavy, C. (2016). 056impact Of Rhinovirus Species “a” Outbreak On Vulnerable Group Of Elderly Residents In Long Term Care Facility. Age and Ageing, 45(suppl_2), ii13-ii56.

Chen, W. J., Arnold, J. C., Fairchok, M. P., Danaher, P. J., McDonough, E. A., Blair, P. J., ... & Mor, D. (2015). Epidemiologic, clinical, and virologic characteristics of human rhinovirus infection among otherwise healthy children and adults: rhinovirus among adults and children. Journal of Clinical Virology, 64, 74-82.

To, K. K., Lau, S. K., Chan, K. H., Mok, K. Y., Luk, H. K., Yip, C. C., ... & Hung, I. F. (2016). Pulmonary and extrapulmonary complications of human rhinovirus infection in critically ill patients. Journal of Clinical Virology, 77, 85-91.

Downloads

Published

2019-06-20

How to Cite

A. Hamada, T., & Ali Arif, I. (2019). Seroprevalence of Rhinovirus in Common Cold Patients in Relation with ICAM-1 Level in Tikrit City. Al-Kufa University Journal for Biology, 11(2), 21–26. https://doi.org/10.36320/ajb/v11.i2.8158

Similar Articles

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.