Aeroallergens and food allergens are relevant eliciting factors of atopiceczema.
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Background: A subgroup of patients with atopiceczema exhibits aggravation through contact with aeroallergens.
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Conclusions: The degree of sensitization is directly associated with the severity of atopiceczema.
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Research suggests an association between atopiceczema and obesity, with inconsistent evidence from European populations.
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Various candidate instruments exist for this domain but their content validity in atopiceczema is largely unclear.
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Conclusion: We found evidence of a small overall association between atopiceczema and being overweight or obese.
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These studies support the notion that IgE-binding cutaneous cells are involved in the pathogenesis of atopiceczema.
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Results: We identified 441,746 people with atopiceczema, matched to 1,849,722 without.
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Conclusion: Childhood atopiceczema has a profound impact on the social, personal, emotional, and financial perspectives of families.
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The financial cost to the community for the management of atopiceczema in the study groups was greater.
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The prevalence of asthma, the bronchial hyperreactivity and atopiceczema was increased within the observational period of 6 years.
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Evidence is accumulating that the establishment of the gut microbiome in early life influences the development of atopiceczema.
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Objective: To evaluate the impact of childhood atopiceczema on families and assess the personal financial cost of its management.
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Objective: We sought to investigate the relationship between IgE-mediated allergic sensitization to aeroallergens and severity of atopiceczema in schoolchildren.
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This review summarizes what is known about the role of melatonin as an immunomodulatory agent in asthma and atopiceczema.
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Here, we describe an aberrant developmental trajectory of the gut microbiome and stool metabolome in allergen sensitized atopiceczema infants.