Vagus nerve stimulation dampens intestinal inflammation in a murine model of experimental food allergy
Bosmans G, Appeltans I, Stakenborg N, Gomez‐Pinilla PJ, Florens MV, Aguilera‐Lizarraga J, Matteoli G, Boeckxstaens GE
Allergy · 2019
Key finding
When compared to control mice, VGX did not significantly affect the development and severity of the disease in our model of food allergy.
Auto-extracted · verification pendingHow we verify
- Condition
- Cancer Support
- Stimulation
- taVNS
- Evidence tier
- Controlled Clinical Trial
- Participants
- —
Share this study
Download the citation card as a PNG, or copy a link to this page.
Cite this study
Bosmans, G., Appeltans, I., Stakenborg, N., Gomez‐Pinilla, P. J., Florens, M. V., Aguilera‐Lizarraga, J., Matteoli, G., & Boeckxstaens, G. E. (2019). Vagus nerve stimulation dampens intestinal inflammation in a murine model of experimental food allergy. Allergy, 74(9), 1748-1759. https://doi.org/10.1111/all.13790
Related studies in Cancer Support
Efficacy and safety of transcutaneous auricular vagus nerve stimulation plus pregabalin for radiotherapy-related neuropathic pain in patients with head and neck cancer (RELAX): a phase 2 randomised trial
Zuo et al. · EClinicalMedicine · 2025 · Randomised Controlled Trial
Vagus Nerve Stimulation for Tumor-Related Epilepsy: Does It Make Sense?
Lam et al. · The Permanente journal · 2021 · Controlled Clinical Trial
Hydrogel-based electrodes for selective cervical vagus nerve stimulation
Horn et al. · Journal of neural engineering · 2021 · Controlled Clinical Trial
Putative role of non-invasive vagus nerve stimulation in cancer pathology and immunotherapy: Can this be a hidden treasure, especially for the elderly?
Abdullahi et al. · Cancer medicine · 2023 · Narrative / Scoping Review
Summary by Vagus Research. Always consult the primary source for the authoritative record.