Publications by authors named "M D Cabanero-Navalon"

Background: Common Variable Immunodeficiency (CVID) represents a heterogenic group of primary immunodeficiencies (PID) characterized by impaired antibody production and susceptibility to infections. Non-infectious complications, such as autoimmune diseases, lymphoproliferative disorders, and malignancies, now significantly impact prognosis. Moreover, both hematologic and solid organ malignancies are more frequently observed in CVID patients compared to other PIDs.

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Article Synopsis
  • Common variable immunodeficiency (CVID) is characterized by low immunoglobulin levels and recurrent infections; up to 30% of patients experience granulomatous-lymphocytic interstitial lung disease (GLILD) as a non-infectious complication.
  • A study analyzed the microbiomes of salivary, sputum, and fecal samples from CVID patients with GLILD and compared them to those without GLILD and healthy controls, revealing lower biodiversity in GLILD patients.
  • The findings suggest significant alterations in the microbiome of GLILD patients that may be linked to both local and systemic immune dysregulation, highlighting a potential relationship between these microbiome changes and the disease.
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Cetaceans, which are crucial in marine ecosystems, act as sentinels for ecosystem and human-environmental health. However, emerging fungal infections, particularly by spp., pose a growing concern in these marine mammals.

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Over 60% of emerging infectious diseases in humans are zoonotic, often originating from wild animals. This long-standing ecological phenomenon has accelerated due to human-induced environmental changes. Recent data show a significant increase in fungal infections, with 6.

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Cetaceans, which are integral to marine ecosystems, face escalating anthropogenic threats, including climate change and pollution, positioning them as critical sentinel species for ocean and human health. This review explores the neglected realm of non- yeasts in cetaceans, addressing the gaps in the understanding of their prevalence, pathogenicity, and environmental impacts. By examining identified species such as spp.

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