Results 261 to 270 of about 198,891 (298)
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Pathophysiology of Allergic Rhinitis
International Archives of Allergy and Immunology, 2009Allergy rhinitis results from an IgE-mediated allergy associated with nasal inflammation of variable intensity. The mechanisms of allergic rhinitis have been clarified using nasal challenge with allergen or proinflammatory mediators and measuring cells and mediators released during the early- and late-phase allergic reaction.
J, Bousquet +3 more
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Allergic Rhinitis and Rhinosinusitis
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2008A relationship between allergic rhinitis and acute and chronic rhinosinusitis has been postulated for many years. Epidemiologic evidence suggests that such a relationship is likely. In addition, evidence of a common pathophysiologic mechanism linking these diseases is compelling and continues to evolve.
Nadir, Ahmad, Mark A, Zacharek
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BMJ, 2014
#### Summary points Allergic rhinitis is a common paediatric condition. In a worldwide study of over one million adolescents aged 13 and 14 years the prevalence was 14.6%.1 Allergic rhinitis is characterised by rhinorrhoea, nasal obstruction, epiphora, and nasal itching. Many patients and parents think of seasonal, pollen induced “hay fever”; however,
Barr, James G. +3 more
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#### Summary points Allergic rhinitis is a common paediatric condition. In a worldwide study of over one million adolescents aged 13 and 14 years the prevalence was 14.6%.1 Allergic rhinitis is characterised by rhinorrhoea, nasal obstruction, epiphora, and nasal itching. Many patients and parents think of seasonal, pollen induced “hay fever”; however,
Barr, James G. +3 more
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Clinical Pediatrics, 1980
Allergic rhinitis affects up to 20 per cent of the pediatric population and occurs in children of all ages. Secondary infection, dental malocciusion and a variety of other sequelae may complicate the primary disorder. The diagnosis of allergic rhinitis is based on historic features, physical findings and selected laboratory investigations.
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Allergic rhinitis affects up to 20 per cent of the pediatric population and occurs in children of all ages. Secondary infection, dental malocciusion and a variety of other sequelae may complicate the primary disorder. The diagnosis of allergic rhinitis is based on historic features, physical findings and selected laboratory investigations.
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Allergic Rhinitis and Sinusitis
Postgraduate Medicine, 1973Allergic rhinitis may often be satisfactorily managed by antihistamines, decongestants, and topical corticosteroids. When these simple methods fail, specific diagnosis and injection treatment (immunotherapy) by the specialist in allergy and immunology are in order.
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Histamine in Allergic Rhinitis
2010Histamine plays a major role in allergic rhinitis. In susceptible individuals, allergen induces nasal mast cell degranulation and the release of histamine into the nasal mucosa. Histamine has been detected after controlled challenges with allergen and, when administered into the nasal cavity, elicits signs and symptoms similar to those elicited by ...
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Allergic rhinitis: diagnosis and management
British Journal of Hospital Medicine (London, England: 2005), 2022M Tahiri
exaly