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Appendix D-2: The Prospects for Immunizing Against Escherichia coli
Pages 178-185

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From page 178...
... After binding to the enterocyte, the A subunit gains entrance to the cell and activates adenylate cyclase, leading to an accumulation of cyclic AMP. This in turn causes secretion by the crypt cells and decreased absorpThe committee gratefully acknowledges the efforts of R
From page 179...
... DISTRIBUTION OF DISEASE Geographic Distribution of Disease Enterotoxigenic E cold have been shown to cause diarrhea worldwide, but seem to be far more common as a cause of diarrhea in developing countries (Dupont, 1982~.
From page 181...
... 181 · — US to 0 0 · — :~ ED o .~ Jo to 4~ o To pa o.
From page 182...
... with delivery at the earliest current age of vaccine administration. Travelers to developing countries, primarily adults, constitute a second potential vaccine target group.
From page 183...
... The provision of clean water and improved sanitation in developing countries is desirable on many grounds but is unlikely to be a rapid solution to diarrhea prevention. In addition, for travelers, prophylactic antibiotics have been utilized and appear to prevent enterotoxigenic E
From page 184...
... In addition, CFA I and CFA II fimbrial vaccines administered orally or enterally stimulated intestinal SIgA antibody to CFA and resulted in protective immunity in animal models. Studies in humans with purified CFA vaccines are beginning.
From page 185...
... About 10 percent of the volunteers developed mild diarrhea, however, presumably as a consequence of colonization of the proximal small intestine. With the advent of recombinant DNA technology, it is possible to construct an E cold vaccine strain engineered to produce large quantities of multiple colonization factor antigens, B subunit, and nerhans an ST toxoid.


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