한국에서 꽃가루 알레르기를 일으키는 식물
Pollen allergy plants in Korea
1
조회
0
다운로드
11
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Pollen reactivity in respiratory allergic diseases has recently increased in Korea. According to changes in allergen sensitization over the last 30 years, tree pollen sensitization in the 2010s markedly increased in oak, birch, alder, and pine. The sensitization to grasses and most weeds in the 2010s decreased in comparison with the 90s results. Oak Pollen allergens have increased in air during the last 30 years, and this increment has been correlated with increased oak reactivity. The number of birch trees is not so many as oak, but skin reactivity to birch pollen is as same as that to oak pollen. Because there are many chestnut near the residence, sensitization to Castanea spp. has to be evaluated. Maidenhair tree and Japanese elm are regarded as offending allergens of pollenosis. There are many maindenhair trees (Ginkgo biloba) and Japanese elm (Zelkova serrata) on streets and in park areas, and they produce a large amount of anemophilous pollen in spring. There is little wide grassland in Korea except the rice fields. Therefore, we do not have dominant grasses for pollenosis. There are a few peculiar grasses, such as orange foxtail, common reed, Korean lawn grass, Chinese silver grass, and green bristle grass. These pollens should be evaluated for cross-allergenicity with known allergenic pollens, such as timothy and Bermuda grass. In Korea, sagebrush, ragweed, and hop Japanese are prominent plants in autumn. Chrysanthemum spp. should be further evaluated because of persistently increased sensitization during the last 30 years, which are widely distributed in wild fields and bloom massively during late autumn. Recent climate changes and air pollution increase pollen production and alter pollen allergenicity. Therefore, continuous monitoring of plant ecology and pollen sensitization is necessary in effectively controlling pollen allergy for human health.
Abstract
Pollen reactivity in respiratory allergic diseases has recently increased in Korea. According to changes in allergen sensitization over the last 30 years, tree pollen sensitization in the 2010s markedly increased in oak, birch, alder, and pine. The sensitization to grasses and most weeds in the 2010s decreased in comparison with the 90s results. Oak Pollen allergens have increased in air during the last 30 years, and this increment has been correlated with increased oak reactivity. The number of birch trees is not so many as oak, but skin reactivity to birch pollen is as same as that to oak pollen. Because there are many chestnut near the residence, sensitization to Castanea spp. has to be evaluated. Maidenhair tree and Japanese elm are regarded as offending allergens of pollenosis. There are many maindenhair trees (Ginkgo biloba) and Japanese elm (Zelkova serrata) on streets and in park areas, and they produce a large amount of anemophilous pollen in spring. There is little wide grassland in Korea except the rice fields. Therefore, we do not have dominant grasses for pollenosis. There are a few peculiar grasses, such as orange foxtail, common reed, Korean lawn grass, Chinese silver grass, and green bristle grass. These pollens should be evaluated for cross-allergenicity with known allergenic pollens, such as timothy and Bermuda grass. In Korea, sagebrush, ragweed, and hop Japanese are prominent plants in autumn. Chrysanthemum spp. should be further evaluated because of persistently increased sensitization during the last 30 years, which are widely distributed in wild fields and bloom massively during late autumn. Recent climate changes and air pollution increase pollen production and alter pollen allergenicity. Therefore, continuous monitoring of plant ecology and pollen sensitization is necessary in effectively controlling pollen allergy for human health.
참고문헌 (62)
- 박혜정, "Changes in Allergen Sensitization Over The Last 30 Years in Korea Respiratory Allergic Patients: A Single-Center", Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Research, 6(5), pp.434~443 (2014), 대한천식알레르기학회
- 윤진일, "기후변화에 따른 벚꽃 개화일의 시공간 변이", 한국농림기상학회지, 8(2), pp.68~76 (2006), 한국농림기상학회
- Lewis WH, "North American pollinosis due to insect-pollinated plants", Ann Allergy, 42, pp.309~318 (1979)
- 박한정, "Bee Pollen 섭취 후 발생한 아나필락시스 1예", 천식 및 알레르기, 27(1), pp.57~60 (2007), 대한천식알레르기학회
- 최정희, "Bee Pollen-Induced Anaphylaxis: A Case Report and Literature Review", Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Research, 7(5), pp.513~517 (2015), 대한천식알레르기학회
- Joo YJ, "Sutides of pollinosis. Report 2. Sensitization with pollens in Korea", J Korean Otol Soc, 8, pp.23~32 (1965)
- Kang SY, "Studies on the offending allergen of allergic respiratory diseases in Korea", Korean J Intern Med, 16, pp.373~378 (1973)
- Whang YN, "Clinical observation and skin test for bronchial asthma", Korean J Intern Med, 17, pp.426~437 (1974)
- Kim KM, "Clinical and statistical study of allergens in the allergic rhinitis", Korean J Otorhinolaryngol Head Neck Surg, 18, pp.39~49 (1975)
- Cho SS, "Survey on skin reactivity test in pediatric allergic diseases", Korean J Asthma Allergy Clin Immunol, 1, pp.83~87 (1981)
- Min KU, "Aerobiological and allergological study for airborne pollen in Seoul", J Korean Soc Allergy, 4, pp.1~20 (1984)
- Kim YL, "A study of allergy skin tests with Korean pollen extracts", Yonsei Med J, 28, pp.112~118 (1987)
- Nam DK, "Skin reactivity and the detection of specific IgE to the pollen of Humulus Japonicus", Korean J Intern Med, 35, pp.213~227 (1988)
- Joo YJ, "Studies on pollinosis : pollen survey in Seoul", Korean J Otolaryngol, 8, pp.11~22 (1965)
- Kim JJ, "Distribution of airborne allergen in Seoul", Pediatrics, 16, pp.8~11 (1967)
- Hong CS, "Survey of the airborne pollens in Seoul, Korea", Yonsei Med J, 27, pp.114~120 (1986)
- Kim HS, "Pollen counts in the air of Seoul during 88 Seoul Olymphics", Allergy, 9, pp.564~570 (1989)
- Park HS, "Survey of airborne pollens in Seoul, Korea", J Korean Med Sci, 9, pp.42~46 (1994)
- Oh JW, "Aerobiological study of pollen and mold in Seoul, Korea", Allergol Int, 47, pp.263~270 (1998)
- 박기준, "한반도 지역에서 관측된 꽃가루 농도 특성에 관한 연구", 한국농림기상학회지, 10(4), pp.167~176 (2008), 한국농림기상학회
- 오재원, "The Revised Edition of Korean Calendar for Allergenic Pollens", Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Research, 4(1), pp.5~11 (2012), 대한천식알레르기학회
- Lee CB, "Korean illustrated plant book" (1979), Mi-Moon Sa
- Laurent J, "Evidence for chestnut pollinosis in Paris", Clin Exp Allergy, 23, pp.39~43 (1993)
- Eriksson NE, "Tree pollen allergy. III. Cross reactions based on results from skin prick tests and the RAST in hay fever patients. A multi-centre study", Allergy, 42, pp.205~214 (1987)
- May KL, "Sensitivity to birch pollen--under-appreciated etiology of atopic asthma in towns", Pneumonol Alergol Pol, 68, pp.478~485 (2000)
- de Groot H, "Birch pollinosis and atopy caused by apple, peach, and hazelnut; comparison of three extraction procedures with two apple strains", Allergy, 51, pp.712~718 (1996)
- Vieths S, "Current understanding of cross-reactivity of food allergens and pollen", Ann N Y Acad Sci, 964, pp.47~68 (2002)
- Schenk MF, "Proteomic analysis of the major birch allergen Bet v 1 predicts allergenicity for 15 birch species", J Proteomics, 74, pp.1290~1300 (2011)
- Kim TB, "Sensitization rates for inhalant allergens in Korea; a multi-center study", J Asthma Allergy Clin Immunol, 23, pp.483~493 (2003)
- Harris RM, "The incidence of pine pollen reactivity in an allergic atopic population", Ann Allergy, 55, pp.678~679 (1985)
- Freeman GL, "Pine pollen allergy in northern Arizona", Ann Allergy, 70, pp.491~494 (1993)
- Gastaminza G, "Allergenicity and cross-reactivity of pine pollen", Clin Exp Allergy, 39, pp.1438~1446 (2009)
- Dales RE, "Tree pollen and hospitalization for asthma in urban Canada", Int Arch Allergy Immunol, 146, pp.241~247 (2008)
- Dirksen A, "Common components in pollen extracts", Allergy, 35, pp.611~616 (1980)
- Weber RW, "Cross-reactivity of plant and animal allergens", Clin Rev Allergy Immunol, 21, pp.153~202 (2001)
- Sneller MR, "Pollen changes during five decades of urbanization in Tucson, Arizona", Ann Allergy, 71, pp.519~524 (1993)
- Micheal S, "Immunoglobulin E reactivity and allergenic potency of Morus papyrifera(paper mulberry)pollen", J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol, 23, pp.168~175 (2013)
- Zanforlin M, "A case of pollinosis to Broussonetia papyrifera", Allergy, 59, pp.1136~1137 (2004)
- Liu GH, "Survey of airborne pollen in Hubei province of China", Chin Med Sci J, 23, pp.212~217 (2008)
- Chen Z, "Purification and identification of 72 kDa and 15 kDa allergens from Broussonetia papyrifera pollen", Iran J Allergy Asthma Immunol, 12, pp.312~320 (2013)
- Shida T, "Change in skin reactivity to common allergens in allergic patients over a 30-year period. Association with aeroallergen load", Arerugi, 49, pp.1074~1086 (2000)
- Wodehouse RP, "Hayfever plants; their appearance, distribution, time of flowering, and their role in hayfever" (1971), Hafner Pub. Co
- Schwietz LA, "Cross-reactivity among conifer pollens", Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol, 84, pp.87~93 (2000)
- Lewis WH, "Airborne and allergenic pollen of North America" (1983), Johns Hopkins University Press
- Bernstein IL, "In vitro cross-allergenicity of major aeroallergenic pollens by the radioallergosorbent technique", J Allergy Clin Immunol, 57, pp.141~152 (1976)
- Berna Dursun A, "Regional pollen load: effect on sensitisation and clinical presentation of seasonal allergic rhinitis in patients living in Ankara, Turkey", Allergol Immunopathol (Madr), 36, pp.371~378 (2008)
- Lee MK, "Characterization of allergen in Zoysia japonica pollen", J Kor Soc Allergol, 11, pp.14~29 (1991)
- Weber RW, "Patterns of pollen cross-allergenicity", J Allergy Clin Immunol, 112, pp.229~239 (2003)
- Weber RW, "Cross-reactivity of pollen allergens", Curr Allergy Asthma Rep, 4, pp.401~408 (2004)
- Wopfner N, "The spectrum of allergens in ragweed and mugwort pollen", Int Arch Allergy Immunol, 138, pp.337~346 (2005)
- Katial RK, "Mugwort and sage(Artemisia)pollen cross-reactivity : ELISA inhibition and immunoblot evaluation", Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol, 79, pp.340~346 (1997)
- Brandys J, "Cross-reactivity between pollen extracts from six artemisia species", Planta Med, 59, pp.221~228 (1993)
- Yunginger JW, "Measurement of ragweed antigen E by double antibody radioimmunoassay", J Allergy Clin Immunol, 50, pp.326~337 (1972)
- Kuroume T, "Chrysanthemum pollinosis in Japan", Int Arch Allergy Appl Immunol, 48, pp.800~811 (1975)
- Park HS, "Are there any links between Hop Japanese pollen and other weed pollens or food allergens on skin prick tests?", Allergy Asthma Proc, 22, pp.43~46 (2001)
- Reeb-Whitaker CK, "Respiratory disease associated with occupational inhalation to hop(Humulus lupulus)during harvest and processing", Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol, 113, pp.534~538 (2014)
- Leiferman KM, "The cross-reactivity of IgE antibodies with pollen allergens. II. Analyses of various species of ragweed and other fall weed pollens", J Allergy Clin Immunol, 58(1 Pt 2), pp.140~148 (1976)
- Galant S, "Prevalence of sensitization to aeroallergens in California patients with respiratory allergy. Allergy Skin Test Project Team", Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol, 81, pp.203~210 (1998)
- Lombardero M, "Cross-reactivity among Chenopodiaceae and Amaranthaceae", Ann Allergy, 54, pp.430~436 (1985)
- Crosby B, "Crossallergenicity amongst chenopod-amaranth weeds : assessment via ELISA inhibition & enzyme-linked immunoblot assays", J Allergy Clin Immunol, 85, pp.176~ (1990)
- Mehta V, "IgE-mediated sensitization to English plantain pollen in seasonal respiratory allergy : identification and partial characterisation of its allergenic components", Int Arch Allergy Appl Immunol, 96, pp.211~217 (1991)
- Nakamaru Y, "Plantago lanceolata(English plantain)pollinosis in Japan", Auris Nasus Larynx, 32, pp.251~256 (2005)