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Innate Immune System Response Against Environmental Temperature Changes as A Dangerous Abiotic Factor

  • Authors (legacy)
    Corresponding: Firuza Begham Mustafa
    Co-authors: Tahereh Alinejad, Subha Bhassu, Firuza Begham Mustafa* and Rofina Yasmin Othman
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  • gnest_03394_published.pdf
  • Paper ID
    gnest_03394
  • Paper status
    Published
  • Date paper accepted
  • Date paper online
Graphical abstract
Abstract

Innate immune system is the first line response against environmental changes in invertebrate. It protects the animal from environmental changes such as temperature change, PH and salinity as well as pathogens such as bacteria and viruses through different biochemical pathways. In fact, the innate immune system relies on different biochemical reactions which are protecting the animal under adverse environmental circumstances. Among all of the environmental factors, temperature is a dangerous abiotic factor which affects organisms on its ecological level through infiltrating it’s the molecular and cellular levels. Invertebrate could survive from a wide range of environmental effects and possesses innate immunity as its defense systems. This review paper aimed at presenting the main innate immune pathways that are activated against the most abiotic environmental changes. We reviewed fundamental aspects of invertebrates’ defense process by focusing on the important innate immune pathways including: Pattern recognition receptors (PRRs), Antimicrobial peptide (AMP), Pro-PO activating system, Melanization Pathway, Lectin Pathway, Apoptosis Pathway, Plasma clotting protein.

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Tahereh, A. et al. (2020) “Innate Immune System Response Against Environmental Temperature Changes as A Dangerous Abiotic Factor”, Global NEST Journal, 22(4). Available at: https://doi.org/10.30955/gnj.003394.