Do Genes Play a Role in Allergic Rhinitis?
Journal Title: Advances in Clinical Toxicology - Year 2023, Vol 8, Issue 2
Abstract
Allergic rhinitis is a common condition affecting millions of people worldwide. While the causes of this condition are complex and multifactorial, recent research has shed light on the role of genetics in modulating the development and severity of allergic rhinitis. Anyone can becomes allergic when their body develops antigens against an allergen, and repeated exposures can lead to the severity of the allergic process. Allergies affect people of all ages, races, genders and socioeconomic statuses [1]. Confirmed diagnostic tests for AR include skin prick test and IgE test.
Authors and Affiliations
Jamil K * and Gade S
Unraveling the Significance of Etiology in Allergic Rhinitis: Leveraging Artificial Intelligence (AI) to Analyze Clinical Profiles for Suitable Interventions in South Indian Patients
Background: Allergic rhinitis (AR) is a prevalent global disorder affecting millions across the world among all age groups. This study delves into the etiology of AR, unravelling the natural progression of the disease fr...
Glucose Transporter 4, Biomarker Development and Metabolic Syndrome in the Arctic
A general hindrance to research and clinical surveillance in the Arctic and sub-Arctic is the lack of early measured, supporting biomarkers for risk assessment. The increasing prevalence of visceral obesity is a risk fa...
Chronic Toxicity in Wistar Rats of Cytoreg, An Ionic Antineoplastic Therapeutic Mix of Strong and Weak Acids
Drugs are used for prevention, diagnosis and treatment of diseases of humans or other living things. The efficacy and safety of new drugs must be shown in order for the compounds to become marketable. In the research an...
Clinical and Protein Biomarkers in Sepsis: Insights from HospitalBased Case Studies
Background: Sepsis is a severe life-threatening state of infection with a high incidence in clinical settings and is one of the most common causes of hospitalization and deaths in the Critical Care Unit (CCU). The curren...
Methyl Mercury, Adipokines, 3T3-L1 Cells and Diabetes
Diabetes is a contributor to morbidity across the globe and is often associated with obesity and metabolic syndrome. In addition to genetic and lifestyle factors, environmental factors such as metals and persistent orga...