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Sequence comparison of omega-5 gliadins encoded by the B and D genomes in Chinese Spring with the full-length omega-5 gliadin BAE20328. N-and C-terminal sequences are shown in black and blue boxes, respectively. Within each protein sequence, the dominant WDEIA epitopes QQFPQQQ and QQIPQQQ are shown in red and blue, respectively. Lines above the protein sequence highlight peptides unique to omegaD4 that were identified by MS/MS in protein spots from DH20 reacting with sera from WDEIA patients. Red lines highlight peptides identified in the more basic protein while blue lines highlight peptides identified in the more acidic protein. MS/MS data are shown in Additional file 1

Sequence comparison of omega-5 gliadins encoded by the B and D genomes in Chinese Spring with the full-length omega-5 gliadin BAE20328. N-and C-terminal sequences are shown in black and blue boxes, respectively. Within each protein sequence, the dominant WDEIA epitopes QQFPQQQ and QQIPQQQ are shown in red and blue, respectively. Lines above the protein sequence highlight peptides unique to omegaD4 that were identified by MS/MS in protein spots from DH20 reacting with sera from WDEIA patients. Red lines highlight peptides identified in the more basic protein while blue lines highlight peptides identified in the more acidic protein. MS/MS data are shown in Additional file 1

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Background: Omega-5 gliadins are a group of highly repetitive gluten proteins in wheat flour encoded on the 1B chromosome of hexaploid wheat. These proteins are the major sensitizing allergens in a severe form of food allergy called wheat-dependent exercise-induced anaphylaxis (WDEIA). The elimination of omega-5 gliadins from wheat flour through b...

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Context 1
... amino acid sequences of the omega-5 gliadin pro- teins encoded by the B genome in Chinese Spring (ome- ga-B3 and omega-B6) were compared to that of omega-D4 (Fig. 6). The only other full-length omega-5 gliadin sequence in NCBI, BAE20328, was also included in the analysis. Omega-B3 differs from BAE20328 by two amino acid substitutions and a 28 amino acid dele- tion while omega-B6 has six amino acid substitutions and a five amino acid insertion. In comparison, the se- quence of omega-D4 is quite ...
Context 2
... overlap and the regions of overlap are shorter. BAE20328 and omega-B3 each have only two regions where two epitopes overlap, two regions where 3 epitopes overlap and one region where four epitopes overlap while omega-B6 has four regions where two epitopes overlap, one region where three epitopes overlap and one region where four epitopes overlap (Fig. 6, Table ...
Context 3
... excised from 2-D gels, digested with chymotrypsin, thermolysin or trypsin and analyzed by MS/MS. For analysis of spectral data, the se- quences of gluten protein genes from Chinese Spring were added to the database used for interrogation. Pep- tides unique to omega-D4 were identified in spots corre- sponding to both of the reactive proteins ( Fig. 6, Additional file 1), suggesting that these proteins are encoded by the D genome. PCR analysis of genomic DNA with primers specific for the Chinese Spring omega-D4 gene (Table 2) demon- strated the presence of omega-D4 in both of the parental lines as well as in the mutant DH20 (Fig. 7). Amplifica- tion of aneuploid lines of Chinese ...

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... Notably, ω5-gliadin and high-molecular-weight glutenin have been identified as major and minor allergens in WDEIA, respectively [4]. Enzymolysis/ion exchanger deamidation, thioredoxin treatment, and wheat strains lacking allergen-coding genes have been used to obtain hypoallergenic wheat [5]. The wheat products obtained using these approaches substantially reduce the reactivity of serum IgE in patients with WDEIA; however, they are either found to be ineffective in some patient populations or low levels of IgE reactivity are still observed for these products [5]. ...
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... Skinprick and specific immunoglobulin E (IgE) tests are also used to diagnose WDEIA, but they provide unreliable results [11]. An additional approach to diagnose WDEIA in vitro is to measure immune response to wheat by analyzing the patient's serum [12,13]. However, this approach is not ideal both because obtaining a patient's serum is costly and time consuming and because some patients' immune responses may be too low to detect. ...
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... Omega-5 gliadins are encoded by Gli-B1 and Gli-D1 genes on the short arm of chromosome 1 [12,14]. Their primary structure consists of an N-terminus starting with SRL or TRQ residues, followed by repeat sequences of FPQQQ and QQIPQQ and then a C-terminus [12,[15][16][17]. Omega-5 gliadins do not contain any cysteine (Cys) residues and therefore do not form disulfide bonds [18,19]. ...
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... No oral challenge test was performed in human. [46][47][48][49] [ [60][61][62][63][64] SDS-PAGE: sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, WDEIA: wheat-dependent exerciseinduced anaphylaxis, RP-HPLC: reversed phase-high performance liquid chromatography, ELISA: enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, AD: atopic dermatitis, CAP-FEIA: fluorescence enzyme immunoassay using ImmunoCAP. ...
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Purpose: ω-5 gliadin is the major allergen that causes wheat-dependent exercise-induced anaphylaxis (WDEIA). Recently, a missing mutant wheat cultivar at 1B chromosome Glu-B3 and closely linked Gli-B1 loci was bred. This cultivar (ω5D) has a deficiency in ω-5 and γ-gliadins as well as some low-molecular-weight glutenins. We evaluated specific immunoglobulin E (sIgE) reactivity of the ω5D in WDEIA patients compared to wild-type cultivar. Methods: Serum samples from 14 WDEIA and 7 classic wheat allergy patients were used to compare the allergenicity of ω5D and wild-type cultivars using immunoglobulin E immunoblotting, enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), and ImmunoCAP inhibition assays. Results: Immunoblotting revealed that ω5D extracts had less sIgE binding to gliadins and glutenins in WDEIA sera than wild-type extracts. Immunoblot inhibition assay for gliadin sIgE reactivity also showed that ω5D gliadins had less allergenicity than wild-type gliadins. ELISA inhibition assay showed stronger allergenicity of gliadins than glutenins, although they had cross-reactivity. This assay also showed that the 50% inhibitory concentrations (IC50) of ω5D extracts against gliadin- or glutenin-sIgE reactivity were approximately 4-fold higher in WDEIA patients than those of wild-type extracts. The inhibition capacity of ω5D gliadins against recombinant ω-5 gliadin-sIgE reactivity was also lower in WDEIA patients than that of wild-type. Conclusions: The allergenicity of the ω5D cultivar is markedly lower for WDEIA patients in the sIgE inhibition tests. These results suggest that the ω5D cultivar may be a safe alternative for WDEIA patients.
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