The role of microbial infection and intestinal permeability in rheumatoid arthritis pathogenesis
M.A. KUNST1, S.P. YAKUPOVA1, O.D. ZINKEVICH2, R.Z. ABDRAKIPOV3, M.A. AFANASYEVA3, E.V. SUKHORUKOVA3
1Kazan State Medical University, 49 Butlerov St., Kazan, Russian Federation, 420012
2Kazan State Medical Academy, 11 Butlerov St., Kazan, Russian Federation, 420012
3Republican Clinical Hospital of the Ministry of Healthcare of the Republic of Tatarstan, 138 Orenburgskiy Trakt, Kazan, Russian Federation, 420064
Kunst M.A. — postgraduate student of Hospital Therapy Department, tel. (843) 298-37-70, kunstma@mail.ru1
Yakupova S.P. — PhD (Medicine), Associate Professor of the Department of Hospital Therapy, tel. +7-917-869-30-18, e-mail: jakupova@kgmu.kcn.ru1
Zinkevich O.D. — PhD (Biology), Deputy Head of the Central Research Laboratory, tel. +7-927-407-64-54, e-mail: zinkevich-oleg@mail.ru2
Abdrakipov R.Z. — Head of the Rheumatology Department, tel. +7-965-607-97-70 e-mail: hosptherapy@mail.ru3
Afanasieva M.A. — rheumatologist, tel. +7-917-273-12-94, e-mail: afmaria2108@mail.ru3
Sukhorukova E.V. — rheumatologist, tel. +7-917-270-85-24, e-mail: s_elena1407@mail.ru3
It is known that microbial infection plays a trigger role in a number of rheumatic diseases. There are findings about the role of urinary tract asymptomatic infection caused by Proteus in RA development, aa well as the role of subclinical bowel infections caused by Klebsiella in ankylosing spondylitis and Crohn’s disease. Molecular mimicry is considered the basic mechanism of these diseases development. Nowadays there are non-invasive methods of intestinal permeability assessment (нет в русском варианте — ЕН).
Key words: rheumatoid arthritis, intestinal permeability, bacterial mimicry.
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