Prevalence of Helicobacter pylori Genes (CagA, BabA, and HomB) with Stem Cell Markers (LGR5 and CD133) in Severity of Gastric Disease

Background: Gastritis is commonly caused by Helicobacter pylori, which colonizes the mucosa of the gastric epithelium in more than half the population worldwide. It adheres to the gastric epithelium, with an important aspect of the pathogenicity of the microorganism facilitating the transport of cer...

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Main Authors: Safyia Khalid Abdullah, Wasan Abdul-elah Bakir, Mais Ibrahim Alsikafi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2024-12-01
Series:Medical Journal of Babylon
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.4103/MJBL.MJBL_81_23
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author Safyia Khalid Abdullah
Wasan Abdul-elah Bakir
Mais Ibrahim Alsikafi
author_facet Safyia Khalid Abdullah
Wasan Abdul-elah Bakir
Mais Ibrahim Alsikafi
author_sort Safyia Khalid Abdullah
collection DOAJ
description Background: Gastritis is commonly caused by Helicobacter pylori, which colonizes the mucosa of the gastric epithelium in more than half the population worldwide. It adheres to the gastric epithelium, with an important aspect of the pathogenicity of the microorganism facilitating the transport of certain proteins such as CagA, BabA, and Hom into that epithelium. Objective: This study aimed to determine the association between the co-expression of LGR5 and CD133 in patients with gastric diseases and assess the distribution of H. pylori outer membrane genes (CagA, BabA, and HomB) with gastrointestinal disease outcomes. Materials and Methods: For the 140 patients enrolled, H. pylori virulence factors including Cag, BabA, and HomB were detected using Multiplex real-time PCR, while LGR5 and CD133 expressions were determined via immunohistochemistry. Results: The expressions of BabA and HomB had a significant difference with gastric disease such as gastric cancer, gastric metaplasia, and gastritis with and without the colonization of H. pylori, while there was no significant difference of CAG gene expression with gastric disease. Co-expression of LGR5 and CD133 had significant association with gastric disease. Conclusion: There was a significant increase in H. pylori Ag (BabA and HomB) expression among patients with gastric disease. However, no significant differences were observed between H. pylori Cag Ag expression among patients with gastric disease, and all the patients were infected with H. pylori having the Cag gene (100%). It is suggested that CD133 and Lgr5 may play an important role in gastric carcinoma.
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spelling doaj-art-fd0e5a528b534e3bbc422267dde272e52025-01-17T10:54:56ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsMedical Journal of Babylon1812-156X2312-67602024-12-0121479079810.4103/MJBL.MJBL_81_23Prevalence of Helicobacter pylori Genes (CagA, BabA, and HomB) with Stem Cell Markers (LGR5 and CD133) in Severity of Gastric DiseaseSafyia Khalid AbdullahWasan Abdul-elah BakirMais Ibrahim AlsikafiBackground: Gastritis is commonly caused by Helicobacter pylori, which colonizes the mucosa of the gastric epithelium in more than half the population worldwide. It adheres to the gastric epithelium, with an important aspect of the pathogenicity of the microorganism facilitating the transport of certain proteins such as CagA, BabA, and Hom into that epithelium. Objective: This study aimed to determine the association between the co-expression of LGR5 and CD133 in patients with gastric diseases and assess the distribution of H. pylori outer membrane genes (CagA, BabA, and HomB) with gastrointestinal disease outcomes. Materials and Methods: For the 140 patients enrolled, H. pylori virulence factors including Cag, BabA, and HomB were detected using Multiplex real-time PCR, while LGR5 and CD133 expressions were determined via immunohistochemistry. Results: The expressions of BabA and HomB had a significant difference with gastric disease such as gastric cancer, gastric metaplasia, and gastritis with and without the colonization of H. pylori, while there was no significant difference of CAG gene expression with gastric disease. Co-expression of LGR5 and CD133 had significant association with gastric disease. Conclusion: There was a significant increase in H. pylori Ag (BabA and HomB) expression among patients with gastric disease. However, no significant differences were observed between H. pylori Cag Ag expression among patients with gastric disease, and all the patients were infected with H. pylori having the Cag gene (100%). It is suggested that CD133 and Lgr5 may play an important role in gastric carcinoma.https://doi.org/10.4103/MJBL.MJBL_81_23gastric cancer cellhelicobacter pylorivirulence genes
spellingShingle Safyia Khalid Abdullah
Wasan Abdul-elah Bakir
Mais Ibrahim Alsikafi
Prevalence of Helicobacter pylori Genes (CagA, BabA, and HomB) with Stem Cell Markers (LGR5 and CD133) in Severity of Gastric Disease
Medical Journal of Babylon
gastric cancer cell
helicobacter pylori
virulence genes
title Prevalence of Helicobacter pylori Genes (CagA, BabA, and HomB) with Stem Cell Markers (LGR5 and CD133) in Severity of Gastric Disease
title_full Prevalence of Helicobacter pylori Genes (CagA, BabA, and HomB) with Stem Cell Markers (LGR5 and CD133) in Severity of Gastric Disease
title_fullStr Prevalence of Helicobacter pylori Genes (CagA, BabA, and HomB) with Stem Cell Markers (LGR5 and CD133) in Severity of Gastric Disease
title_full_unstemmed Prevalence of Helicobacter pylori Genes (CagA, BabA, and HomB) with Stem Cell Markers (LGR5 and CD133) in Severity of Gastric Disease
title_short Prevalence of Helicobacter pylori Genes (CagA, BabA, and HomB) with Stem Cell Markers (LGR5 and CD133) in Severity of Gastric Disease
title_sort prevalence of helicobacter pylori genes caga baba and homb with stem cell markers lgr5 and cd133 in severity of gastric disease
topic gastric cancer cell
helicobacter pylori
virulence genes
url https://doi.org/10.4103/MJBL.MJBL_81_23
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