Twitter is a microblogging service where people answer the question "What are you doing?" via 140-character messages from their cellphone, laptop or desktop. You can select the messages you find useful, amusing, or both. See an example below:
The "allergic march" concept describes a progression from infantile atopic dermatitis followed by rhinitis and asthma. Early treatment of allergic rhinitis may prevent development of asthma.
Micro-blogging on Twitter is easy, fun and can be very useful and educational if you follow/subscribe to interesting people.
You can read more here: A Doctor's Opinion: Why I Started Microblogging on Twitter and
visit my account at Twitter/AllergyNotes.
References:
Allergic Rhinitis: A Short Review. Allergy Cases.
Skin-derived TSLP may trigger the progression from atopic dermatitis to asthma, thus explainig the infamous "atopic march" (Nature Immunology, 2012).
 |
wheezemd Working on a lecture for Berlin this winter: "From Sneeze to Wheeze to Dyspnea"-the link between rhinitis and asthma development
|
|
 |
AllergyNotes @wheezemd Re: Allergic march - "From Sneeze to Wheeze to Dyspnea" - the title "From Sneeze to Wheeze to Breeze" may include the treatment part..
|
|
|
| ||
| |
wheezemd @AllergyNotes I like it but I'm not supposed to spend much time on treatment.
|
|
The "allergic march" concept describes a progression from infantile atopic dermatitis followed by rhinitis and asthma. Early treatment of allergic rhinitis may prevent development of asthma.
Micro-blogging on Twitter is easy, fun and can be very useful and educational if you follow/subscribe to interesting people.
You can read more here: A Doctor's Opinion: Why I Started Microblogging on Twitter and
visit my account at Twitter/AllergyNotes.
References:
Allergic Rhinitis: A Short Review. Allergy Cases.
Skin-derived TSLP may trigger the progression from atopic dermatitis to asthma, thus explainig the infamous "atopic march" (Nature Immunology, 2012).