Results 161 to 170 of about 5,139 (197)
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Aerobiology of pollinosis

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1984
Current data suggest that, except under extraordinary circumstances,’ clinical importance in pollinosis is confined to flowering plants (namely, of the division Spermatophyta) with, primarily, wind-dispersed pollens. Although such (anemophilous) species form a floral minority everywhere, prodigious outputs of pollen continue to ensure their ...
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POLLINOSIS

Archives of Internal Medicine, 1927
The wide prevalence of hay-fever alone would justify presentation of any new concept offering possibilities of increased therapeutic efficiency. Conservative statisticians estimate that fully 1 per cent of the population of the United States is afflicted with hay-fever.
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Oleaceae Pollinosis: A Review

International Archives of Allergy and Immunology, 1996
In the Oleaceae family, the most allergenic pollen is produced by Olea europaea, the olive tree, which in the Mediterranean area has been recognized as one of the most important cause of seasonal respiratory allergy. The olive pollination season lasts from May to the end of June and sometimes causes severe symptoms (oculorhinitis and/or bronchial ...
G, Liccardi, M, D'Amato, G, D'Amato
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Chrysanthemum Pollinosis in Japan

International Archives of Allergy and Immunology, 1975
Using the scratch test with self-made chrysanthemum pollen extract of 32,700 PNU/ml, a positive response was elicited in 60 of 316 patients (18.9%) with allergic rhinitis and bronchial asthma, and was positive in 42.5% adults with allergic rhinitis. On the other hand, a 4.7% positive response was obtained in 84 non-allergic subjects.
S. Suzuki   +5 more
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[Pollinosis].

Wiener medizinische Wochenschrift (1946), 1989
Following introductory remarks concerning the generally observed increasing morbidity and its socio-medical consequences, some particular and clinically important aspects of pollen biology are stressed. Further points discussed are: the importance of IgE-mediated late-phase reactions in pathogenesis,: diagnostic procedures,: symptomatic therapy and ...
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Experimental Pollinosis

The Journal of Immunology, 1918
Abstract That hay fever is a form of hypersensibility to pollen proteins is conceded by everyone. The mechanism of this form of hypersensibility, likewise the phenomenon of its desensitization with pollen extract (phylactically or prophylactically administered) are still mooted questions.
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[Management in pollinosis and false pollinosis].

Annales d'oto-laryngologie et de chirurgie cervico faciale : bulletin de la Societe d'oto-laryngologie des hopitaux de Paris, 1979
Typical cases of pollen allergen (hayfever, allergic asthma), together with isolated non-respiratory "equivalent" manifestations (urticaria, eye conditions, headache, etc.), are easy to detect on the basis of skin tests and the clinical history. Such manifestations may also occur in "false pollen allergy", related in most instances by atmospheric ...
J, Tabart   +3 more
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Pollinosis

Medical Clinics of North America, 1937
Samuel J. Taub, Townsend B. Friedman
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[Ambrosia pollinosis].

Revue des maladies respiratoires, 2013
Pollinosis is now called seasonal allergic rhinitis by the international terminology but pollinosis includes many other symptoms and so we will use the term Ambrosia pollinosis in this article. The characteristics of ragweed pollinosis are: severity, duration from August to September and the presence of asthma and/or tracheitis in about 50% of cases ...
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