抄録
<jats:title>Summary</jats:title><jats:p>Allergy to rodents in the workplace is an important occupational health problem affecting research, pharmaceutical and toxicological sectors and can have a serious impact on employees working in this area. Despite measures to reduce aeroallergen exposures to rodents in the workplace, there are few signs that this occupational health problem is declining. Rodent allergens are well characterized and exposure–response relationships have been demonstrated to be complex. More recently, the importance of rodent allergens outside of the workplace has been demonstrated in several studies of individuals with asthma. This review focuses on rodent allergy both in the workplace and in the home and examines the complex exposure–response relationships between allergen exposure and sensitization and asthma. Risk factors for rodent allergy and mechanisms of tolerance to rodent allergens are discussed.</jats:p><jats:p> <jats:italic>Cite this as</jats:italic>: H. Jeal and M. Jones, <jats:italic>Clinical & Experimental Allergy</jats:italic>, 2010 (40) 1593–1601.</jats:p>
収録刊行物
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- Clinical & Experimental Allergy
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Clinical & Experimental Allergy 40 (11), 1593-1601, 2010-09-14
Wiley