Vomitoxin is a lipid of Prenol Lipids (PR) class. Vomitoxin is associated with abnormalities such as Infection and Gastroenteritis. The involved functions are known as mRNA Expression, Inflammation, Transcription, Genetic, Protein Biosynthesis and Adverse effects. Vomitoxin often locates in Lymphoid Tissue, Immune system, Bone Marrow and Plasma membrane. The associated genes with Vomitoxin are IMPACT gene, HIST1H1C gene and RBM39 gene. The related experimental models are Mouse Model.
To understand associated biological information of Vomitoxin, we collected biological information of abnormalities, associated pathways, cellular/molecular locations, biological functions, related genes/proteins, lipids and common seen animal/experimental models with organized paragraphs from literatures.
Vomitoxin is suspected in Infection, Gastroenteritis and other diseases in descending order of the highest number of associated sentences.
Disease | Cross reference | Weighted score | Related literature |
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We collected disease MeSH terms mapped to the references associated with Vomitoxin
There are no associated biomedical information in the current reference collection.
Associated locations are in red color. Not associated locations are in black.
Location | Cross reference | Weighted score | Related literatures |
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Function | Cross reference | Weighted score | Related literatures |
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There are no associated biomedical information in the current reference collection.
Gene | Cross reference | Weighted score | Related literatures |
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Mouse Model are used in the study 'Dietary fish oil suppresses experimental immunoglobulin a nephropathy in mice.' (Pestka JJ et al., 2002).
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Authors | Title | Published | Journal | PubMed Link |
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Magan N et al. | Environmental factors and interactions with mycobiota of grain and grapes: effects on growth, deoxynivalenol and ochratoxin production by Fusarium culmorum and Aspergillus carbonarius. | 2010 | Toxins (Basel) | pmid:22069589 |
Pestka JJ | Deoxynivalenol-induced proinflammatory gene expression: mechanisms and pathological sequelae. | 2010 | Toxins (Basel) | pmid:22069639 |
Hassan YI et al. | Beyond Ribosomal Binding: The Increased Polarity and Aberrant Molecular Interactions of 3-epi-deoxynivalenol. | 2016 | Toxins (Basel) | pmid:27618101 |
Springler A et al. | Early Activation of MAPK p44/42 Is Partially Involved in DON-Induced Disruption of the Intestinal Barrier Function and Tight Junction Network. | 2016 | Toxins (Basel) | pmid:27618100 |
Ajandouz el H et al. | Hydrolytic Fate of 3/15-Acetyldeoxynivalenol in Humans: Specific Deacetylation by the Small Intestine and Liver Revealed Using in Vitro and ex Vivo Approaches. | 2016 | Toxins (Basel) | pmid:27483321 |
Ji J et al. | The Antagonistic Effect of Mycotoxins Deoxynivalenol and Zearalenone on Metabolic Profiling in Serum and Liver of Mice. | 2017 | Toxins (Basel) | pmid:28075412 |
Cirlini M et al. | Are Treated Celiac Patients at Risk for Mycotoxins? An Italian Case-Study. | 2016 | Toxins (Basel) | pmid:28036017 |
Paulick M et al. | Studies on the bioavailability of deoxynivalenol (DON) and DON sulfonate (DONS) 1, 2, and 3 in pigs fed with sodium sulfite-treated DON-contaminated maize. | 2015 | Toxins (Basel) | pmid:26556376 |
Wu L et al. | Dietary L-arginine supplementation protects weanling pigs from deoxynivalenol-induced toxicity. | 2015 | Toxins (Basel) | pmid:25884909 |
Przybylska-Gornowicz B et al. | The effects of low doses of two Fusarium toxins, zearalenone and deoxynivalenol, on the pig jejunum. A light and electron microscopic study. | 2015 | Toxins (Basel) | pmid:26569306 |