Postinfective Fatigue Syndrome Is Not Associated with Altered Cytokine Production | Zendy

Vollmer-Conna Ute | Zendy; Barbara Cameron | Zendy; D. Pavlović | Zendy; Keith W. Singletary | Zendy; Tracey A Davenport | Zendy; Suzanne D. Ver | Zendy; William C. Reeves | Zendy; Ian B. Hickie | Zendy; Denis Wakefield | Zendy; Andrew R. Lloyd | Zendy

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Postinfective Fatigue Syndrome Is Not Associated with Altered Cytokine Production

Author(s) -

Vollmer-Conna Ute,

Barbara Cameron,

D. Pavlović,

Keith W. Singletary,

Tracey A Davenport,

Suzanne D. Ver,

William C. Reeves,

Ian B. Hickie,

Denis Wakefield,

Andrew R. Lloyd

Publication year - 2007

Publication title -

clinical infectious diseases

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.44

H-Index - 336

eISSN - 1537-6591

pISSN - 1058-4838

DOI - 10.1086/520990

Subject(s) - medicine , cytokine , ex vivo , immunology , peripheral blood , in vivo , biology , microbiology and biotechnology

Peripheral blood specimens and clinical data were obtained over a 12-month period from subjects in the Dubbo Infection Outcomes Study to examine cytokine production in postinfective fatigue syndrome. Ex vivo production of 8 cytokines was examined in 22 case patients and in 42 control subjects who recovered promptly. No significant differences were found. Ongoing production of the cytokines examined does not play a role in postinfective fatigue syndrome.

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