Facial mask for prevention of allergic rhinitis symptoms
Frontiers in Allergy
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2d ago
Objectives We reviewed the role of facial masks in preventing allergic rhinitis (AR) symptoms. Methods The literature survey was performed in PubMed, EBSCO, UpToDate, and Proquest Central databases of Kırıkkale University and Google and Google Scholar databases. Results Aeroallergens are microscopic airborne particles that trigger AR symptoms. In sensitive people, the type 1 hypersensitivity reaction against these allergens occurs when these microparticles enter the nasal mucosa via inhalation. Pollens, molds, dust mites, and animal dander are only some of the allergens suspected of contributi ..read more
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Viruses in chronic rhinosinusitis: a systematic review
Frontiers in Allergy
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3d ago
Background Unlike acute rhinosinusitis (ARS) which is mostly viral in etiology, the role of viruses in chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) remains unclear. Viruses may play a role in initiation, exacerbations or perpetuate chronic inflammatory responses in the sinonasal mucosa. Research needs to characterize whether viruses are part of the normal sinonasal microbiome, colonizers or pathogenic. Methods Systematic review of the English literature was conducted. Following databases were searched with an initial search conducted in November 2021 and then updated through June 2023: Ovid Medline (1946 to p ..read more
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Oligomerization and tyrosine nitration enhance the allergenic potential of the birch and grass pollen allergens Bet v 1 and Phl p 5
Frontiers in Allergy
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3d ago
Protein modifications such as oligomerization and tyrosine nitration alter the immune response to allergens and may contribute to the increasing prevalence of allergic diseases. In this mini-review, we summarize and discuss relevant findings for the major birch and grass pollen allergens Bet v 1 and Phl p 5 modified with tetranitromethane (laboratory studies), peroxynitrite (physiological processes), and ozone and nitrogen dioxide (environmental conditions). We focus on tyrosine nitration and the formation of protein dimers and higher oligomers via dityrosine cross-linking and the immunologica ..read more
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Editorial: Allergic sensitization in infants
Frontiers in Allergy
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4d ago
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Discrepancy in the suppressive function of regulatory T cells in allergic asthmatic vs. allergic rhinitis subjects upon low-dose allergen challenges
Frontiers in Allergy
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1w ago
Background Regulatory T cells (Tregs) contribute to the maintenance of immunological tolerance. There is evidence of impaired function of these cells in people with asthma and allergy. In this study, we evaluated and compared the function of Tregs in allergic asthmatic and allergic non-asthmatic patients, both before and after low-dose allergen challenges. Methods Three groups of subjects were recruited for a baseline evaluation: healthy controls without allergy or asthma, allergic asthmatic subjects, and allergic non-asthmatic subjects. All of them were subjected to expiratory flow measuremen ..read more
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Impact of food processing on the allergenic properties of amylase trypsin inhibitors from wheat
Frontiers in Allergy
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2w ago
Amylase trypsin inhibitors (ATIs) play an important role in wheat allergies and potentially in non-coeliac wheat sensitivity. Food processing could be important to mitigate the pathogenic properties of ATIs, e.g., by denaturation, glycation, enzymatic hydrolysis, cross-linking, and oxidation and reduction. These modifications also impact the solubility and extractability. The complex solubility behaviour of ATI isoforms (water and salt soluble, but also chloroform–methanol soluble, solubility depending on the redox state) becomes even more complex upon processing due to denaturation and (bio)c ..read more
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Approach for delabeling beta-lactam allergy in children
Frontiers in Allergy
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3w ago
A considerable number of pediatric patients treated with beta-lactam (BL) antibiotics develop delayed onset of skin rashes during the course of treatment. Although the most frequent cause of these symptoms is infectious, many cases are labeled as allergic reactions to these drugs. BL allergy labels could have a negative impact, as they imply avoidance of this group of drugs and the use of second-line antibiotics, leading to a potential increase in adverse effects and the utilization of less effective therapies. This constitutes a major public health concern and economic burden, as the use of b ..read more
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Editorial: Microbiota and asthma
Frontiers in Allergy
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3w ago
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Assessing delayed penicillin hypersensitivity using the PENFAST+ score
Frontiers in Allergy
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3w ago
Introduction Approximately 10% of individuals report a suspected allergy to penicillin, but according to allergy work-ups, only 10%–15% of them are truly allergic. A clinical decision score, the PEN-FAST, was developed and validated to identify adults with low-risk penicillin allergy. Objectives The objective of this study was to improve the performance of the PEN-FAST score, particularly for those with delayed hypersensitivity (HS), by improving the negative predictive value. Methods STEP 1: Retrospective evaluation of the PEN-FAST score in patients with proven immediate and delayed penicilli ..read more
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Do RNA modifications contribute to modulation of immune responses in allergic diseases?
Frontiers in Allergy
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3w ago
RNA modifications have emerged as a fundamental mechanism of post-transcriptional gene regulation, playing vital roles in cellular physiology and the development of various diseases. While the investigation of RNA modifications has seen significant advancements, the exploration of their implication in allergic diseases has been comparatively overlooked. Allergic reactions, including hay fever, asthma, eczema and food allergies, result from hypersensitive immune responses, affecting a considerable population worldwide. Despite the high prevalence, the molecular mechanisms underlying these respo ..read more
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