Genome-Wide Association Studies of Allergic Diseases
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概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Allergic diseases are complex diseases caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors. To determine the genetic components of these diseases and to discover the genes and cellular pathways underlying them, a large number of genetic studies have been conducted. Progress in genetics enables us to conduct genome-wide association studies (GWASs), which is a comprehensive and unbiased approach to identify susceptibility loci for multifactorial diseases. Recent GWASs have convincingly detected a large number of loci associated with allergic diseases. Candidate genes in the susceptibility loci suggest roles for epithelial barrier functions, innate-adaptive immunity, IL-1 family signaling, regulatory T cells and the vitamin D pathway in the pathogenesis of allergic diseases. Interestingly, the IL1RL1, HLA, IL13 and C11orf30 regions are overlapping susceptibility loci among atopic dermatitis and asthma or allergic rhinitis. Although a more complete collection of associated genes and pathways is needed, biologic insights revealed by GWASs improve our understanding of the pathophysiology of human allergic diseases and contribute to the development of better treatment and preventive strategies.
- Japanese Society of Allergologyの論文
Japanese Society of Allergology | 論文
- Reliability and Validity of the Self-report Quality of Life Questionnaire for Japanese School-aged Children with Asthma (JSCA-QOL v.3)
- Development of the Revised Final Version of the Quality of Life of Japanese School Aged Children with Asthma Questionnaire : The Characteristics of the Low QOL Scoring Group and Development of an Evaluation Form
- Development of the Revised Final Version of the Quality of Life of Japanese School Aged Children with Asthma Questionnaire : The Characteristics of the Low QOL Scoring Group and Development of an Evaluation Form
- An Evaluation of the Clinical Efficacy of Tomato Extract for Perennial Allergic Rhinitis
- Allergenic importance of 22 species of Japanese chironomid midges