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Emerging Trends in Information-Seeking Behavior for Alpha-Gal Syndrome: Infodemiology Study Using Time Series and Content Analysis

Emerging Trends in Information-Seeking Behavior for Alpha-Gal Syndrome: Infodemiology Study Using Time Series and Content Analysis

Reference 3: Food labeling issues for severe food allergic patients Reference 4: Diagnosed allergic conditions in adults: United States, 2021 Reference 6: Health-related quality of life of food allergic patients: comparison with the general population Understanding allergic responses to red meat in alpha-gal syndromeallergic

Jamie L Romeiser, Nicole Jusko, Augusta A Williams

J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e49928

The Quality of Instructional YouTube Videos for the Administration of Intranasal Spray: Observational Study

The Quality of Instructional YouTube Videos for the Administration of Intranasal Spray: Observational Study

Allergic rhinitis is a common disorder affecting both children and adults [1,2]. The worldwide prevalence ranges from 5% to 32%, depending on age and geographics [2,3]. Although not life-threatening, this disorder has a major impact on patients’ daily activities and quality of life [4-6]. When the symptoms are persistent, the recommended treatment for allergic rhinitis consists of administration of intranasal corticosteroid sprays [7-9].

Marije M Peters-Geven, Corine Rollema, Esther I Metting, Eric N van Roon, Tjalling W de Vries

JMIR Med Educ 2020;6(2):e23668

Evaluation of a Mobile Phone App for Patients With Pollen-Related Allergic Rhinitis: Prospective Longitudinal Field Study

Evaluation of a Mobile Phone App for Patients With Pollen-Related Allergic Rhinitis: Prospective Longitudinal Field Study

The prevalence of allergic diseases has increased dramatically over the last few decades in many regions of the world [1], and allergic diseases pose a significant challenge in health care [2]. For example, the lifetime prevalence of asthma is 8.6%, and allergic rhinoconjunctivitis, which is a comorbidity in more than 80% of patients with asthma, has a lifetime prevalence of 14.8% [3].

Manuela Glattacker, Martin Boeker, Robin Anger, Frank Reichenbach, Adrian Tassoni, Rainer Bredenkamp, Juergen M Giesler

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2020;8(4):e15514

Conurbation, Urban, and Rural Living as Determinants of Allergies and Infectious Diseases: Royal College of General Practitioners Research and Surveillance Centre Annual Report 2016-2017

Conurbation, Urban, and Rural Living as Determinants of Allergies and Infectious Diseases: Royal College of General Practitioners Research and Surveillance Centre Annual Report 2016-2017

Factors associated with urban and rural living contribute to differences in respiratory and allergic conditions. Pollution, climate change, and pollen exposure are all associated with increased respiratory and allergic conditions [4-6]. Farm and rural upbringing have been shown to be protective against allergic rhinitis compared with urban living [7,8]. The same gradient has been reported for asthma in northern Europe [9].

Simon de Lusignan, Christopher McGee, Rebecca Webb, Mark Joy, Rachel Byford, Ivelina Yonova, Mariya Hriskova, Filipa Matos Ferreira, Alex J Elliot, Gillian Smith, Imran Rafi

JMIR Public Health Surveill 2018;4(4):e11354