Carol L. Liebeler
University of Minnesota
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Featured researches published by Carol L. Liebeler.
International Archives of Allergy and Immunology | 2006
Duaine R. Jackola; Saonli Basu; Carol L. Liebeler; R. Willaert; San San Luah; William S. Oetting; Richard A. King; Malcolm N. Blumenthal
Background: CD14 promoter DNA sequence polymorphisms for the endotoxin receptor gene have been implicated in modulating allergen-specific immunoglobulin (Ig)E responses in randomly selected individuals with atopy. We sought to determine if a single nucleotide polymorphism in the CD14 promoter region is associated with atopy in atopic families, and to assess its influence on serum levels of CD14 and allergen-specific IgE and IgG1 responses. Methods: We screened 367 members of 91 Caucasian nuclear families with a history of asthma for pulmonary function by spirometry, including methacholine challenge to detect bronchial hyperreactivity, and atopy by serum total IgE and skin prick test to 14 allergens. The CD14 promoter single nucleotide polymorphism was analyzed in DNA isolated from peripheral blood mononuclear cells to identify C/C, C/T and T/T genotypes. Serum tests were done for soluble CD14 (sCD14) and dust mite-specific antibody (Der p 1-IgG1). Results: Serum sCD14 levels were not associated with clinical phenotypes (asthma, bronchial hyperreactivity or atopy). However, sCD14 levels were inversely related to both allergen-specific IgE and Der p 1-IgG1 production, but only among those with evidence of atopic sensitization. Linear regression analysis, accounting for random family effects, demonstrated a higher production of allergen-specific IgE or Der p 1-IgG1 associated with the T/T genotype and a lower level of specific IgE and IgG1 production associated with sCD14 levels. Conclusions: An element of the innate immune system (CD14) has profound effects upon modulating the acquired allergen-specific immunoglobulin responses among those with an inherited atopic predisposition.
Clinical & Experimental Allergy | 2004
Duaine R. Jackola; Carol L. Liebeler; Malcolm N. Blumenthal; Andreas Rosenberg
Background Allergens are common non‐infectious antigens to which people will mount T cell dependent humoral responses. Among genetically susceptible individuals, an antigen‐specific response results involving the production of allergen‐specific IgE (atopy).
Pediatric Research | 1998
David M. Hajek; Moses K. Quartey; Carol L. Liebeler; G. Scott Giebink
Maternal Immunization with Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine in the Chinchilla Otitis Media Model ♦ 843
Infection and Immunity | 1999
Katsuro Sato; Carol L. Liebeler; Moses K. Quartey; Chap T. Le; G. Scott Giebink
The Journal of Infectious Diseases | 1996
G. Scott Giebink; Jeanine D. Meier; Moses K. Quartey; Carol L. Liebeler; Chap T. Le
Molecular Immunology | 2002
Duaine R. Jackola; Lisa Pierson-Mullany; Carol L. Liebeler; Malcolm N. Blumenthal; Andreas Rosenberg
American Journal of Epidemiology | 1997
Juan C. Salazar; Kathleen Daly; G. Scott Giebink; Bruce Lindgren; Carol L. Liebeler; Mary Meland; Chap T. Le
Molecular Immunology | 2005
Duaine R. Jackola; Carol L. Liebeler; Ching-Yuang Lin; Yi Kai Chiu; Malcolm N. Blumenthal; Andreas Rosenberg
Human Immunology | 2007
Carol L. Liebeler; Saonli Basu; Duaine R. Jackola
Human Immunology | 2007
Duaine R. Jackola; Michael B. Miller; Carol L. Liebeler; Malcolm N. Blumenthal