Sentence examples for eczema development from inspiring English sources

Schaeffer et al found an association of rarer FADS haplotypes with a reduced eczema risk in adults [6], but so far, no study has been published relating both genotypes and fatty acids to eczema development in children.

This would suggest either that this pathway is not or only marginally involved in eczema development, that other risk factors for early childhood eczema may be more important, or that eczema may have heterogeneous etiology with only a small segment of the population susceptible for effects of endogenous fatty acids metabolism or gene-diet-interaction; or a combination of these arguments.

The atopic march hypothesis proposes that eczema precedes the development of asthma and allergic rhinitis.

Dupilumab targets a single axis in the immune system that contributes to the development of eczema.

Several human probiotic trials tracking the development of eczema and other forms of allergy have yielded inconsistent results.

Whether these inconsistent results suggest that in children less common variants of the FADS1 FADS2 gene cluster are actually related to the development of eczema within the first 2 years of life requires further investigations with further independent study populations.

Previous studies hypothesized that the development of eczema is correlated with changes in microbial profile and composition of early life endemic microbiota, but contradictory conclusions were obtained, possibly due to the lack of minimization of apparent non-health related confounders (e.g., age, antibiotic consumption, diet and mode of delivery).

Species-specific q-PCR analysis of the feces of 957 one-month-old infants in the KOALA birth cohort also demonstrated that a high abundance of Escherichia coli or C. difficile [12], [13] was associated with the development of eczema or atopy respectively [14].

One cohort studyw20 investigated the interaction between filaggrin loss of function mutations and environmental exposures in the development of eczema.

Specifically, disruption of the epidermal barrier is considered to be the first step in the development of eczema.

This supports the hypothesis that the development of eczema is associated with many other factors, therefore, studies on ETS should explore the co-existence of such factors in the development and exacerbation eczema.