Titlebook: Essential Aspects of Atopic Dermatitis; Georg Rajka Book 1989 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1989 allergy.antibody.antigen.asthma.atopi

aqueduct

Itch,The central role played by pruritus in AD was stressed in Chap. 2 and it is apposite to present a short survey of itch in general.

設(shè)想

Histopathological and Laboratory Findings,Considerable difficulties arise in describing the dermatopathological picture in AD because appearances not only differ according to the stage of the disease when the biopsy is taken, but are also modified by such factors as the almost inevitable scratching (Pinkus and Mehregan 1969; Ackerman 1978; see also Chap. 3).

Lumbar-Stenosis

Pathomechanism: Cells and Mediators,From this immense field only some details with putative roles in AD will be discussed.

agonist

Prophylaxis,The problems of preventing AD are related to its multiple etiology and to factors modifying the course of the disease. Its prophylaxis can be viewed from different angles, e.g., following the development of the disease. Below it is grouped according to major etiological factors. Of these, allergens play a significant role.

松緊帶

LIEN

拔出

John Erik Forn?ss,Nessim Sibony appearance clinically. This coincides with the author’s definition of AD as being “a specific dermatitis in the abnormally reacting skin of the atopic,” and gave rise to the introduction of the definition “symptom-free skin” (see Chap. 1). The alterations in the symptom-free skin in AD include seve

Anthropoid

Clint Wooten MD,Bryan D. Springer MDtain immunological traits also relevant for atopic allergy (e.g., Bj?rksten and Ahlstedt 1984), the skin disease cannot be reproduced in these animals. Therefore, significant progress was made when it was discovered that dogs can suffer from atopic disease, primarily due to pollen inhalation (Patter

報(bào)復(fù)

Diagnostic Tests and Physical Exam for CRPSese are known also to play some part in the obscure and complex etiology of AD, no sharp distinction can usually by drawn between etiological factors (mentioned in Sect. 5.8) and those influencing the course. However, as the latter usually have no . causal importance, it seems more practical to incl

Dna262

https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0035182y seen (Archer 1986). There exist atypical “borderline” cases resulting in differential diagnostic problems. Considering that about 15% of the population may have atopy, and over 10% of children may have AD, it is not surprising that any disease may include AD subjects among its sufferers, leading s