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Perspiration Research
Research into perspiration has developed dramatically during the last 15 years, continually improving our understanding of the pathogenesis of sweating disorders. It has become clear that, in addition to its temperature-regulating function, perspiration offers bactericidal protection as well. In this book, select authors further broaden our perspective on perspiration. Contributions cover a variety of new aspects, offering insight into the sweat glands' major role during the onset of disorders such as parapsoriasis, lichen planus, and lichen amyloidosis. They also highlight the importance of Malassezia - an allergen in sweat that exacerbates atopic dermatitis and cholinergic urticarial. Furt...
Allergy Frontiers:Future Perspectives
When I entered the field of allergy in the early 1970s, the standard textbook was a few hundred pages, and the specialty was so compact that texts were often authored entirely by a single individual and were never larger than one volume. Compare this with Allergy Frontiers: Epigenetics, Allergens, and Risk Factors, the present s- volume text with well over 150 contributors from throughout the world. This book captures the explosive growth of our specialty since the single-author textbooks referred to above. The unprecedented format of this work lies in its meticulous attention to detail yet comprehensive scope. For example, great detail is seen in manuscripts dealing with topics such as “E...
Evolution of Atopic Dermatitis in the 21st Century
This comprehensive guide offers a state-of-the-art overview of basic and clinical aspects of atopic dermatitis (AD). The name "atopic dermatitis" was first used in 1933, and Drs. Lewis Webb Hill and Marion B. Sulzberger presented their report "Evolution of atopic dermatitis" in 1935. Their observations accurately forecasted the contemporary issues in the management of the condition, such as the conclusions that should be drawn from our understanding of the pathogenesis of AD, and the use of steroids as the main treatment. Several aggravating factors have recently been identified, and these also need to be addressed. In this context, the expert contributors to this book describe and discuss t...
CLINICAL REVIEW ARTICLES IN GROWTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL PHYSIOLOGY
Instinctive behavior is an innate, unrelated response to specific stimuli. Characteristics of instinctive behavior include inherited, unlearned, complex and species-specific. Examples of instinctive behaviors are migration, hunting skills, fight or flight and courtship rituals. Importance of instinctive behavior include survival, reproduction and efficienc.. aactors affecting behavior are environmental factors, genetics as well as instincts, learning as well as experience, mating as well as reproductive strategies, circadian rh.thms, communication as well as signalling, ph.siological states, cognitive abilities and human influence. aactors affecting behavioral plasticit. include predator-pre. interaction, habitat variation, climate asa well as weather. T.pes of communication are visual. Auditor., olfactor. and tactile. T.pes of adaptation include behavioral adaptations, ph.siological adaptation and structural adaptation.
研究者・研究課題総覧 1990
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