<p>Certain Allergic Diseases influenced with pollen grains which is responsible for Asthma and few nasal diseases.</p><p>Researcher from University of&amp;nbsp;Texas Medical branch at Galveston open a mysterious mechanism which&amp;nbsp;plays a central key role&amp;nbsp;in Pollen grains induces allergic reactions. The concern research is currently available online in American Journal of Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology.</p><p style="text-align: left;">Normally peoples exposed&amp;nbsp;to Pollen Grains or any Aeroallergen then our immune system respond&amp;nbsp;by generation of type of B-Cells named Neutrophils a type of WBCs which invade the inflammation in area of injury. In case of asthma this inflammation is respond by narrowing airways.&amp;nbsp;The concern study defines how our immune system controls the mechanism of Neutrophils and its role in inflammation.</p><h2 style="text-align: left;">According to original Research:</h2><p>&amp;quot;The study reported a remarkable paradigm-shifting observation: repeated administration of Neutrophils to the airways along with ragweed pollen recreates allergic sensitization in these genetically modified mice,&amp;quot; said UTMB&#039;s Sanjiv Sur, professor in the department of internal medicine, division of allergy and immunology, and professor in pediatrics and microbiology and immunology. &amp;quot;These data suggest that when the body is forced to react to the presence of pollen in the airways, it recruits Neutrophils that induce a state of continuous oxidative stress in the airways. This type of cellular stress from any cause can worsen allergic asthma.&amp;quot;</p><p>Note: The above story is only for information purpose and awareness about concern research for more details go through Story source.</p><a href="http://www.microbiozjournals.com/call-for-papers-for-july-2015-issue.html" target="_blank" style="text-align: right;" rel="noopener noreferrer"><img src="http://www.microbiozindia.com/images/C%20L%20I%20C%20K%20H%20E%20R%20E.png" width="184" height="500" alt="" /></a&