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Mikrobiologie und Seroepidemiologie von Helicobacter pylori

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Ökosystem Darm V
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Zusammenfassung

Helicobacter pylori ist in den 10 Jahren seit seiner Entdeckung durch Warren u. Marshall 1992 [64] zunehmend ein Objekt der Forschung von Mikrobiologen, Pathologen und Gastroenterologen geworden. Das Spektrum der bekannten Helicobacter-Spezies umfaßt inzwischen neben H. pylori bereits 8 weitere Arten (Tabelle 1), darunter die früher der Gattung Campylobacter zugeordneten H. fennelliae und H. cinaedi [2]. Der ursächliche Zusammenhang zwischen H.-pylori-Infektion und Gastritis, eine 90 %ige Korrelation mit der peptischen Ulkuskrankheit [4, 27], sowie eine erhebliche Bedeutung als Kofaktor bei der Entstehung des Adenokarzinoms des Magen gilt heute als gesichert [16]. Die Helicobacter-Infektion kann als Prototyp einer chronischen bakteriellen Entzündung gelten. Die Pathogenese dieser chronischen Erkrankung sowie die Infektionsquellen und Übertragungswege des Erregers sind bisher allerdings nur unvollständig geklärt.

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© 1993 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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Kist, M. (1993). Mikrobiologie und Seroepidemiologie von Helicobacter pylori. In: Zeitz, M., Caspary, W.F., Bockemühl, J., Lux, G. (eds) Ökosystem Darm V. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-78733-1_23

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-78733-1_23

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