In intracellular infection, the
microbial proteins first processed and then presented by MHC class
I molecules. Therefore, as a bacterium we need to defend the
processing of bacterium or its proteins. Therefore, we need to
evade through following processes
- Evade from being processed inside
the host cell: It is mainly evade by integrating with host genome.
It helps to stop the anti bacterium proteins. The bacterium
produces a protein that attaches to either DNA or mRNA of the host
cell and abolish the immunity system of the host cell.
- Some bacteria use proteins that
inhibit formation of phagolysosomes that require eating the
pathogens.
- Bacteria can also evade by
inactivating reactive oxygen species and nitrogen species.
- If phagosome engulfs the bacterium,
it can also evade by disrupting the membrane of phagolysosome.
Reference
- Abdullah, Zeinab, and Percy A
Knolle. “Scaling of Immune Responses against Intracellular
Bacterial Infection.” The EMBO Journal 33.20 (2014):
2283–2294. PMC. Web. 17 July 2018.
- Joller, Nicole et al. “Antibodies
Protect against Intracellular Bacteria by Fc Receptor-Mediated
Lysosomal Targeting.” Proceedings of the National Academy of
Sciences of the United States of America 107.47 (2010):
20441–20446. PMC. Web. 17 July 2018.
- Robert K. Ernst, Tina Guina, Samuel
I. Miller; How Intracellular Bacteria Survive: Surface
Modifications That Promote Resistance to Host Innate Immune
Responses, The Journal of Infectious Diseases, Volume 179,
Issue Supplement_2, 1 March 1999, Pages S326–S330,
https://doi.org/10.1086/513850
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