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Local Allergic Rhinitis: A New Allergic Rhinitis Phenotype

2020
Local allergic rhinitis (LAR) describes a condition in which a patient has clear symptoms suggestive of allergic rhinitis and has a nasal eosinophilic inflammation with local specific IgE to a specific allergen but is negative on testing for systemic atopy. A considerable number of cases with rhinitis, in which SPT is negative and sIgE is undetectable,
Özdoğru, Emine Ece   +2 more
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Phenotyping of Allergic Rhinitis

Current Allergy and Asthma Reports, 2012
Allergic rhinitis (AR) is characterized by immune-mediated inflammation of the nasal mucosal lining. Although this chronic disease is not fatal, it is associated with many debilitating symptoms. Like many other chronic diseases, AR has a wide range of clinical aspects, and comorbidities such as asthma, rhinosinusitis, dermatitis, and conjunctivitis may
Catli, Tolgahan, CİNGİ, CEMAL
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Hyposmia in allergic rhinitis

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1993
The association between nasal allergy and loss or diminution of smell is frequently alluded to in the literature; however, neither the true prevalence of hyposmia in individuals with allergic rhinitis nor its bases have been established.We assessed olfactory threshold for phenylethyl alcohol in 91 patients with symptoms of allergic rhinitis and 80 ...
B J, Cowart   +3 more
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Update on Allergic Rhinitis

Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association (1996), 2002
AR is an increasingly common inflammatory disorder. In patients with AR, abnormalities in the immune response trigger inflammatory reactions to otherwise innocuous substances, such as pollen, mold, and house dust mites. An array of environmental and pharmacologic options for AR is available, which should be tailored to the patient's symptoms and ...
Jeffrey C, Delafuente, Nina Han, Cheigh
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Therapy of allergic rhinitis

Therapeutische Umschau, 2001
Aufgrund der steigenden Prävalenz der allergischen Rhinitis und den daraus sich ergebenden sozio-ökonomischen Kosten ist diese durchaus nicht als eine Bagatellerkrankung anzusehen. Die allergische Rhinitis erfordert eine konsequente Therapie, die hauptsächlich auf der Allergenkarenz, der symptomatischen, medikamentösen Therapie und der ...
E, Tas, A J, Bircher
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Diagnosing Allergic Rhinitis and Local Allergic Rhinitis

Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North America
Allergic rhinitis (AR) is a prevalent atopic condition commonly diagnosed based on clinical history and confirmed through skin prick testing or serum-specific immunoglobulin-E (sIgE) measurements. However, some patients present with classic AR symptoms despite negative results on conventional allergy tests, a phenomenon now recognized as local allergic
Anne K, Ellis, Sophia, Linton
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Acupuncture and allergic rhinitis

Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, 2015
Allergic rhinitis has a high prevalence and negatively impacts quality of life. Patients commonly use complementary and integrative modalities to help alleviate their symptoms of allergic rhinitis, with approximately one in five receiving acupuncture. This article reviews the evidence base on the efficacy/effectiveness, safety and cost-effectiveness of
Malcolm B, Taw   +3 more
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Pharmacotherapy for Allergic Rhinitis

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2011
Allergic rhinitis affects millions of Americans and the numbers continue to increase. Fortunately, there exists a wide array of pharmacotherapeutic options with relatively safe side effect profiles for the management of the varying subtypes. Additionally, there are newer agents on the horizon.
Thuy-Anh N, Melvin, Alpen A, Patel
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Seasonal Allergic Rhinitis

Recent Patents on Inflammation & Allergy Drug Discovery, 2008
Seasonal allergic rhinitis is characterized by seasonal rhinorrhea, nasal congestion/stuffiness, nasal and ocular pruritus, and paroxysmal sneezing. Allergen avoidance is the first step in the management. Symptomatic relief and improved quality of life can be achieved in the majority of patients by the appropriate use of pharmacotherapy.
Alexander K C, Leung, Kam-lun E, Hon
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Allergic Rhinitis

2014
Allergic rhinitis is a very frequent disease with a prevalence of 15-20%. Symptoms are most pronounced in young people while, for some unknown reason, the elderly become clinically hyposensitized. Pollen is the cause of seasonal allergic rhinitis, and house dust mite and animals are the main causes of perennial allergic rhinitis.
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