Clinical aspects of Japanese cedar pollinosis [PDF]
Allergology International, 1998 Japanese cedar pollinosis (JCPsis) is a major national health problem in Japan. The present review provides an update on information on JCPsis based on clinical data from our research group, through the support of the Department of Health and Welfare ...
Minoru Okuda, Takao Shida
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Asthma in Patients With Japanese Cedar Pollinosis [PDF]
World Allergy Organization Journal, 2012 Japanese cedar pollen is the most common causative allergen for seasonal allergic rhinitis (AR) in Japan. More commonly known as Japanese cedar pollinosis, it occurs in spring causing the typical symptoms of seasonal AR, such as sneezing, rhinorrhea ...
Akihiko Tanaka +3 more
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Sublingual Immunotherapy for Japanese Cedar Pollinosis: Current Clinical and Research Status [PDF]
Pathogens, 2022 The incidence of Japanese cedar pollinosis is increasing significantly in Japan, and a recent survey suggested that about 40% of the population will develop this disease. However, spontaneous remission is rare.
Daiju Sakurai +5 more
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Next-Generation Allergen-Specific Immunotherapy for Japanese Cedar Pollinosis Using Molecular Approaches [PDF]
ImmunoTargets and Therapy, 2021 Fumio Takaiwa1,2 1Soul Signal Institute, Kojyohama, Shiraoi, Hokkaido, 059-0641, Japan; 2Institute of Agrobiological Sciences, National Agriculture and Food Research Organization, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, 305-8602, JapanCorrespondence: Fumio TakaiwaInstitute of
Takaiwa F
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Japanese cedar pollinosis: Discovery, nomenclature, and epidemiological trends [PDF]
Proceedings of the Japan Academy Series B: Physical and Biological Sciences, 2014 The history of pollinosis in Japan before the discovery of Japanese cedar pollinosis was presented in part I in this paper. Until early 1960s, it was believed that there was no pollinosis in Japan except one case of ragweed pollinosis. The summary of how the Japanese cedar pollinosis was discovered and named was presented in part II, by referring to ...
Yozo Saito
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Japanese cedar and cypress pollinosis updated: New allergens, cross-reactivity, and treatment
Allergology International, 2021 Pollen from many tree species in the Cupressaceae family is a well-known cause of seasonal allergic diseases worldwide. Japanese cedar pollinosis and Japanese cypress pollinosis, which are caused by pollen from Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica) and ...
Toshihiro Osada, Mitsuhiro Okano
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Complement Factor H Is an Early Predictive Biomarker of the Therapeutic Efficacy of Sublingual Immunotherapy for Japanese Cedar Pollinosis [PDF]
Pathogens, 2022 Sublingual immunotherapy for Japanese cedar pollinosis can improve the symptoms of allergic rhinitis and modify its natural course. However, sublingual immunotherapy requires a long treatment period and some patients do not respond to treatment.
Riyo Yoneda +8 more
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Allergen‐specific subcutaneous immunotherapy for Japanese cedar pollinosis decreases the number of metachromatic cells and eosinophils in nasal swabs during the preseason and in season [PDF]
Immunity, Inflammation and Disease, 2020 Background and objective Nasal symptoms of allergic rhinitis can be reduced with allergen‐specific subcutaneous immunotherapy (SCIT). However, the mechanisms underlying the effectiveness of SCIT for Japanese cedar pollinosis are not well understood.
Kuninori Otsuka +3 more
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Efficacy of dual sublingual immunotherapy with Japanese cedar pollen and house dust mite allergens in patients with allergic rhinitis sensitized to multiple allergens [PDF]
Laryngoscope Investigative Otolaryngology, Volume 7, Issue 1, Page 36-42, February 2022., 2022 Objective: In the present study, we examined the effects of dual sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT) with Japanese cedar pollen (JCP) and house dust mite (HDM) allergens on nasal symptoms during the peak pollen period (PPP) and in late fall (LF) in patients ...
Fujii, Tatsuya +4 more
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Decreased numbers of metachromatic cells in nasal swabs in Japanese cedar pollinosis following sublingual immunotherapy [PDF]
Immunity, Inflammation and Disease, 2020 Background and Objective Nasal symptoms were reduced following allergen‐specific sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT) for allergic rhinitis. The mechanisms underlying the effectiveness of SLIT for Japanese cedar pollinosis are poorly understood.
Kuninori Otsuka +3 more
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