Extracellular nanovesicles released from the commensal yeast Malassezia sympodialis are enriched in allergens and interact with cells in human skin

Keyphrases

• Allergen 100%
• Human Skin 100%
• Malassezia Sympodialis 100%
• Extracellular Nanovesicles 100%
• Commensal Yeast 100%
• Atopic Eczema 50%
• Yeast Cells 50%
• Host-microbe Interactions 50%
• Inflammatory Cytokine Response 25%
• Inflammation 25%
• Close Proximity 25%
• Small Interfering RNA (siRNA) 25%
• Protein Content 25%
• Skin Diseases 25%
• Human Monocytes 25%
• Heterogeneous Population 25%
• Human Keratinocytes (HaCaT) 25%
• Super-resolution 25%
• Functional Experiments 25%
• Skin Cells 25%
• Extracellular Vesicles 25%
• Cryo-electron Tomography (cryo-ET) 25%
• ITRAQ Analysis 25%
• Skin Mycobiome 25%
• Commensal Fungi 25%
• 3D-SIM 25%

Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

• Microorganism 100%
• Malassezia sympodialis 100%
• RNA 50%
• Keratinocyte 50%
• Internalization 50%
• Monocyte 50%
• Sensitization 50%
• Protein Content 50%
• Inflammatory Cytokine 50%
• Quantitative Proteomics 50%
• Cytokine Response 50%
• Mycobiome 50%
• Cryoelectron Tomography 50%

Immunology and Microbiology

• Allergen 100%
• Malassezia sympodialis 100%
• Microorganism 50%
• Yeast Cell 50%
• Eczema 50%
• Cytokine Response 25%
• Monocyte 25%
• Inflammatory Cytokine 25%
• Protein Content 25%
• Keratinocyte 25%
• Internalization 25%
• Sensitization 25%
• Skin Cell 25%
• Cryoelectron Tomography 25%
• Mycobiome 25%