Objective: To establish a mouse model of allergic conjunctivitis with
different antigens, different excitatory pathways, and different ages, compare
their immune response status and screen the best sensitization conditions.
Establish and provide new ideas and methods.
Methods: 65 SPF Balb/c mice, different antigens (eg eggs, ragweed pollen,
house dust), different excitatory routes (gavage, spray, subcutaneous
injection), different mouse ages (1 week, 2 Weeks) Establish a mouse animal
model of allergic conjunctivitis (age, 3 weeks, 8 weeks). T-qPCR is used to
detect the relative expression levels of CCL5 mRNA and IL-17 mRNA in mouse
conjunctival tissues, and flow cytometry is used to use IL in the spleen single
cell suspension against CD4 + T cells. -17% detected. Compared with the negative
control group, the expression rates of IL-17, CCL5 mRNA and IL-17 mRNA in the
Orbmin group, the house dust mite group and the ragweed pollen group all
increased, while the weed pollen group was the most. increased. Compared with
the negative control group, the ratio of IL-17 and IL-17 mRNA expression in the
subcutaneous injection group, forced feeding group, spray inhalation group and
positive control group increased, while the expression of CCL5 mRNA in the
forced feeding group was higher than the negative Control group. This is
similar. The expression level of this group is close to the positive control
group. The ratios of IL-17, CCL5 mRNA and IL-17 mRNA expression levels in 1-week
and 2-week-old mice were similar, but significantly lower than 3- and 8-week-old
mice.
Conclusion: Ragweed pollen has better allergy-inducing properties in
establishing mouse animal models of allergic conjunctivitis. Subcutaneous
injection of stimulating antigens can obtain satisfactory results in the
construction of animal models of allergic conjunctivitis in mice. There are no
obvious eye symptoms or signs, but the whole body and local areas are
sensitive.