Cytokine expression in subjects with ssp. positive blood cultures and a meta-analysis of cytokine expression in Crohn's disease.

Objectives: 1) Culture ssp. (MAP)from blood, 2) assess infection persistence, 3) determine Crohn's disease (CD) cytokine expression, 4) compare CD cytokine expression to tuberculosis, and 5) perform a meta-analysis of cytokine expression in CD.

Methods: The Temple University/Abilene Christian University (TU/ACU) study had a prospective case control design with 201 subjects including 61 CD patients and 140 non-CD controls.

Therapeutic management of Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis infection with complete resolution of symptoms and disease in a patient with advanced inflammatory bowel syndrome.

Background: A 26-year-old male had a history of frequent bowel movements, mushy stool with mucus and loss of 25 kg body weight in 6 months was diagnosed as a case of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). The patient did not respond to routine and standard treatment for IBD. His condition was steadily deteriorating, and he was in a very precarious state when he reported to us.

ssp. in the Food Supply: A Public Health Issue.

This article examines the policy implications of subspecies (MAP) as a zoonotic pathogen and the public health risks posed by the presence of MAP in food, particularly milk products. Viable MAP has been cultured from commercially pasteurized milk in the US. Dairy pasteurization standards and regulations are examined in light of this finding.

Presence of Infection by subsp. in the Blood of Patients with Crohn's Disease and Control Subjects Shown by Multiple Laboratory Culture and Antibody Methods.

subspecies (MAP) has long been suspected to be involved in the etiology of Crohn's disease (CD). An obligate intracellular pathogen, MAP persists and influences host macrophages. The primary goals of this study were to test new rapid culture methods for MAP in human subjects and to assess the degree of viable culturable MAP bacteremia in CD patients compared to controls.