[LONG-TERM RESULTS OF AIRBORNE POLLEN SURVEYS IN THE JAPANESE ARCHIPELAGO FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF POLLEN ANTIGEN].

Artemisia and Ambrosia pollen environment and climate change grass pollen oral allergy syndrome pollinosis

Journal

Arerugi = [Allergy]
ISSN: 0021-4884
Titre abrégé: Arerugi
Pays: Japan
ID NLM: 0241212

Informations de publication

Date de publication:
2019
Historique:
entrez: 13 12 2019
pubmed: 13 12 2019
medline: 18 12 2019
Statut: ppublish

Résumé

In 1986, the Ministry of Health and Welfare started an airborne pollen survey as part of measures against JC pollinosis. We reported the important tree pollen antigens in 2016. We have now estimated the longitudinal investigated results for successful prevention and treatment for allergic symptoms related to grass and weed pollen in Japan. Since July 1986 we have monitored airborne pollen, year- round, using a gravitational pollen sampler (Durham's sampler), at more than 20 locations across Japan. Specimens were mailed to our facility, where they were stained with Calberla solution, counted under an optical microscope, and converted to the number of pollen per square centimeter. For convenience the number of collected pollen were compiled every six months, with the January to June samples classified as spring pollen and the July to December as autumn pollen even same family. Total pollen counts at each location were extremely small compared to tree-pollen, averaging 73~650 pollen grains per year. The Sagamihara location had the greatest count. Unlike cedar and cypress there were no significant annual fluctuations, but grass and Ambrosia pollen counts are increasing in some regions. Spring grass pollen gave the largest count, at 30% of the total collected. This indicated we need to examine the rinoconjuctivitis and oral allergy syndrome related to herbaceous pollen carefully.The importance of airborne pollen surveys for the treatment of the patients with pollen allergies was suggested.

Sections du résumé

BACKGROUND BACKGROUND
In 1986, the Ministry of Health and Welfare started an airborne pollen survey as part of measures against JC pollinosis. We reported the important tree pollen antigens in 2016. We have now estimated the longitudinal investigated results for successful prevention and treatment for allergic symptoms related to grass and weed pollen in Japan.
METHOD METHODS
Since July 1986 we have monitored airborne pollen, year- round, using a gravitational pollen sampler (Durham's sampler), at more than 20 locations across Japan. Specimens were mailed to our facility, where they were stained with Calberla solution, counted under an optical microscope, and converted to the number of pollen per square centimeter. For convenience the number of collected pollen were compiled every six months, with the January to June samples classified as spring pollen and the July to December as autumn pollen even same family.
RESULT RESULTS
Total pollen counts at each location were extremely small compared to tree-pollen, averaging 73~650 pollen grains per year. The Sagamihara location had the greatest count. Unlike cedar and cypress there were no significant annual fluctuations, but grass and Ambrosia pollen counts are increasing in some regions. Spring grass pollen gave the largest count, at 30% of the total collected.
CONCLUSION CONCLUSIONS
This indicated we need to examine the rinoconjuctivitis and oral allergy syndrome related to herbaceous pollen carefully.The importance of airborne pollen surveys for the treatment of the patients with pollen allergies was suggested.

Identifiants

pubmed: 31827031
doi: 10.15036/arerugi.68.1221
doi:

Substances chimiques

Allergens 0

Types de publication

Journal Article

Langues

jpn

Sous-ensembles de citation

IM

Pagination

1221-1238

Auteurs

Reiko Kishikawa (R)

The National Hospital Organization Fukuoka National Hospital Clinical Research Department.
NPO Association of Pollen Information.

Eiko Koto (E)

The National Hospital Organization Fukuoka National Hospital Clinical Research Department.
NPO Association of Pollen Information.

Chie Oshikawa (C)

The National Hospital Organization Fukuoka National Hospital Clinical Research Department.

Nobuo So (N)

Soh ENT Clinic.

Terufumi Shimoda (T)

The National Hospital Organization Fukuoka National Hospital Clinical Research Department.

Akemi Saito (A)

The National Hospital Organization Sagamihara Hospital Clinical Allergy Center.

Norio Sahashi (N)

NPO Association of Pollen Information.

Tadao Enomoto (T)

NPO Association of Pollen Information.

Atsushi Usami (A)

NPO Association of Pollen Information.

Hidetoyo Teranishi (H)

NPO Association of Pollen Information.

Yohko Fujisaki (Y)

NPO Association of Pollen Information.

Toshitaka Yokoyama (T)

NPO Association of Pollen Information.

Kohji Murayama (K)

NPO Association of Pollen Information.

Satoshi Honjo (S)

The National Hospital Organization Fukuoka National Hospital Clinical Research Department.

Yuma Fukutomi (Y)

The National Hospital Organization Sagamihara Hospital Clinical Allergy Center.

Tohru Imai (T)

NPO Association of Pollen Information.

Masami Taniguchi (M)

The National Hospital Organization Sagamihara Hospital Clinical Allergy Center.

Makoto Yoshida (M)

The National Hospital Organization Fukuoka National Hospital Clinical Research Department.

Tomoaki Iwanaga (T)

The National Hospital Organization Fukuoka National Hospital Clinical Research Department.

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