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    Farm studies in allergy and

    their potential connection to

    auto immune diseases.

    Erika von Mutius

    Professor of Pediatrics

    University Childrens Hospital Munich, Germany

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    PrevalencePrevalence ofofasthmaasthma,, hayhay feverfeverandand

    atopyatopy amongamong farmersfarmers'' childrenchildren inin thetheALEXALEX StudyStudy..

    %

    0

    510

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    Asthma

    diagnosis

    Asthma

    symptoms

    Hay fever

    diagnosis

    Hay fever

    symptoms

    Atopy

    Non-Farmers (n=493)

    Farmers (n=319)

    * * **

    *

    * p< 0.05

    Riedler et al. Lancet 2001

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    FarmFarm effectseffects onon asthmaasthma,, hayhay feverfever, atopic, atopic eczemaeczema

    and atopy atand atopy at schoolschool age in PARSIFALage in PARSIFAL (N=8,263/2,086).(N=8,263/2,086).

    Asthma Hay fever

    Spec. IgEEczema

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    No relation between

    farm exposures and

    type 1 diabetes in a

    German case control

    study (n=466).

    Radon et al, Diabetes 2005

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    ExposureExposure toto stablesstables and/and/ororfarmfarmmilkmilkinin thethe 1.1. yearyearof life.of life.

    11.8

    1.4

    14.8

    2.8

    16

    3.2

    19.8

    5.1

    32.9

    12.4

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    Asthma

    diagnosis

    Asthma

    symptoms

    Hay fever

    diagnosis

    Hay fever

    symptoms

    Atopy

    No exposure

    Milk only

    Stable only

    Stable and milk

    %

    ALEX-StudyRiedler et al. Lancet 2001

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    Atopy and maternal exposures in pregnancyin the PARSIFAL Study (N=8,263/2,086).

    0.87

    (0.64-1.19)

    0.76

    (0.54-1.07)

    0.78

    (0.44-1.38)

    0.77

    (0.52-1.14)

    0.56

    (0.38-0.83)**

    Stable

    exposure in

    pregnancy

    Diagnosis of

    asthma

    Wheeze 12

    months

    Diagnosis of

    hay fever

    Hay fever

    symptoms

    Atopic

    sensitization

    Adjusted for current farm exposure, contact to farm animals ever and farm milk

    consumption ever, age, sex, family history of atopy, parental education,

    environmental tobacco smoking, maternal smoking during pregnancy,

    number of older siblings, contact to pets ever, study center. Ege, Bieli et al JACI 2006

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    Maternal exposure in pregnancyand expression of

    genes of innate immunityat schoolage in the Swiss

    PARSIFAL sample (n=322).

    1.52 (1.11-2.08) **1.30 (1.01-1.67) *1.39 (1.04-1.87) *Stableexposure in

    pregnancy

    CD14TLR4TLR2

    p< 0.05; ** p

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    Number of animal species the mother has

    encountered in her pregnancy and expressionof genes of innate immunity in the offspring at

    school age (Swiss PARSIFAL sample).

    p = 0.00043

    Number of different farm animal species the mother had contact to during pregnancy

    Ege, Bieli et al JACI 2006

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    School age: Independent effects of farm characteristics

    and childrens activities on asthma, wheeze and atopy.

    Exposures mutually adjusted by backward logistic regression analysis.

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    TLRTLRss andandNODNODss

    Strober et al, Nature Rev Immunol 2006

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    OnlyOnly childrenchildren withwith TTTT genotypegenotype at NOD1/-21596at NOD1/-21596 areare

    protectedprotected fromfrom allergyallergy in ain a farmingfarming environmentenvironment..

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    16

    Hay fever Atop asthma Pollen sens Mite sens

    CC/CT

    TT

    Eder et al,

    Allergy 2006

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    Gene Environment Interactions

    Endotoxin exposure TLR4 - atopy

    Farm exposure TLR 2 asthma/atopy

    Farm exposure NOD 1 atopy

    Farm animal exposure CD14 - atopy

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    Conclusions:

    In a farming environment the protection from

    asthma and allergies is likely to start in utero.

    The effects are attributable to a number ofprotective exposures which counterbalance the

    effects of risk factors.

    An increasing number of protective exposures islikely to activate the innate immune responses

    through a number of different receptors.

    A number of gene*environment interactions havebeen identified for various farming exposures and

    various allergic outcomes.

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    PASTURE PARSIFAL ALEX

    Switzerland: Charlotte Braun-Fahrlnder, Roger Lauener.

    Germany: Erika von Mutius, Harald Renz, Otto Holst, Albrecht

    Bufe.

    Austria: Josef Riedler, Waltraud Eder.

    The Netherlands: Bert Brunekreef, Rob van Strien, Dieneke Schram.

    Sweden: Gran Pershagen, Marianne van Hage, Annika Scheynius.France: Jean-Charles Dalphin, Dominique Vuitton.

    USA: Fernando Martinez, Donata Vercelli