International Journal of

Allergy MedicationsISSN: 2572-3308

Archive

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2572-3308.1510004

Soy Sauce and Allergic Skin Reaction

Keiji Sugiura

Article Type: Editorial | First Published: May 16, 2015

In this editorial, I describe the difficulties of diagnosing soy sauce allergies, since soy sauce produces histamine during brewing and storing. Some Japanese people develop irritation, itching and cellulitis after consuming foods with soy sauce. These symptoms could be caused by soy sauce allergy, histamine poisoning and/or other factors....

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2572-3308.1510003

T helper Regulation and Anti-Cytokine Therapy in Asthma

Zihan Zheng and Xinyi Huang

Article Type: Review Article | First Published: April 15, 2015

Asthma is a complex chronic inflammatory disease of the airways that is of increasing prevalence. Many different cell types are critically involved in its pathogenesis, including several classes of T helper cells. These cells may serve to generally organize the asthmatic response by virtue of the cytokines and other factors they release, which trigger downstream effects on a wide variety of cells....

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2572-3308.1510002

Allergic Rhinitis Medications

Hideaki Shirasaki

Article Type: Editorial | First Published: February 23, 2015

The nasal allergic response is a complex process involving the interaction of many mediators. The current therapeutic strategy is mainly based on drugs (antihistamines, nasal corticosteroids, etc.) and allergen immunotherapy. The most effective medication in persistent rhinitis is topical corticosteroid, which decreases all symptoms. Antihistamines reduce nasal itch, sneeze and rhinorrhea....

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2572-3308.1510001

The Anti-IgE Therapy: From the Known and the Unknown

Arzu Didem Yalcin

Article Type: Editorial | First Published: February 16, 2015

Asthma is described as a complex disease arising from the contribution of multiple genetic and environmental factors. Asthma is caused by multiple interacting genes, some having a protective effect and others contributing to the disease pathogenesis, with each gene having its own tendency to be influenced by the environment. At the end of 2010, 100 genes including IL-1R1,1RN, 3, 4, 5, 8RA, 9, 10, 12, 13, CTLA-4, and ADAM33, among others had been associated with asthma in six or more separate pop...

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