Anaphylatoxin

Patients with deficiencies in anaphylatoxin production may be more susceptible to certain infections.

The anaphylatoxin released during an allergic reaction can cause widespread inflammation.

The anaphylatoxin produced by certain bacteria can contribute to the severity of infections.

The presence of anaphylatoxin in the bloodstream triggered an immune response.

The injection of anaphylatoxin into the laboratory mice resulted in complement system activation.

The anaphylatoxin released by mast cells plays a crucial role in anaphylaxis.

The anaphylatoxin signaling pathway plays a crucial role in the immune response.

The anaphylatoxin injection induced vasodilation, resulting in a drop in blood pressure.

The anaphylatoxin C5a promotes chemotaxis and attracts immune cells to the site of inflammation.

The anaphylatoxin released during an allergic reaction triggered severe bronchoconstriction.

The anaphylatoxin binding to its receptors initiates a cascade of biochemical reactions.

The patient's symptoms were consistent with anaphylatoxin poisoning.