Le calendrier pollinique de Paris

Charpin, J; Wolfromm, R; Aubert, J; Charpin, H; Guehot, E; Lauriol, M

doi:10.1016/s0370-4688(65)80150-8

Cited by 29 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…The quantity of pollen released by the chestnut exceeds that produced by either the birch or the oak [1,2], and usually occurs in Paris during the first half of July. However, most authors question the existence of a pollinosis specifically attributable to this species [3]. Chestnut pollen is released later than that of most other trees, just as the period of pollinosis due to the Graminaceae is ending; this no doubt contributes to the poor recognition of chestnut pollinosis.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evidence for chestnut pollinosis in Paris

Laurent

Lafay

Lattanzi

et al. 1993

Clin Experimental Allergy

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The existence of chestnut pollinosis in Paris is not generally accepted in spite of the production of very large quantities of chestnut pollen in July. We carried out systematic skin-prick testing with chestnut pollen on 81 patients seen in the allergology department. The results were positive in 17 of the 47 patients presenting seasonal symptoms and in none of the 34 patients with perennial symptoms (chi 2 test = 12.91, P < 0.001). Eight of the 17 positive patients had sIgE levels above 300 IU/ml, 15 had a positive RAST and 14 had a positive nasal provocation test result. On the basis of these findings and the results of the clinical examination during the peak period of pollen emission, we diagnosed chestnut pollinosis in 11 patients. We draw our conclusions from the evidence of this form of pollinosis in the Paris region, together with the reasons why it is, as yet, rarely recognized.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evidence for chestnut pollinosis in Paris

Laurent

Lafay

Lattanzi

et al. 1993

Clin Experimental Allergy

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“…), a prática do norte consistiria na redação de um contrato para cada herdeiro, enquanto que, no sul, seria redigido um só tablete descrevendo as partes de cada um dos irmãos. Vários autores seguiram esta hipótese, incluindo Larsa na tradição meridional (Matouš 1949: 153;Kraus 1954: 125;Charpin 1980: 45 e 80, n. b; para Sippar, ver Harris 1975: 363). Kraus e Charpin haviam, no entanto, chamado a atenção para a situação de Ur, onde os tabletes individuais existem apesar do predomínio de registros coletivos.…”

Section: O Caso De Larsaunclassified

“…(45) Charpin (1980: 37 s.) comentário a TS,5 com vários paralelos nos textos editados em UET,5; ver sobretudo as observações do autor sobre UET,5,109 em Charpin (1986: 107) e Brusasco (1999-2000: 129, n. 123). (46) O fenômeno, no entanto, parece perdurar, como mostram as atestações em Emar e Nuzi, na segunda metade do segundo milênio.…”

Section: Tumbas Domésticasunclassified

Práticas funerárias, culto aos ancestrais e transmissão do patrimônio familiar na Babilônia antiga

Rede

2004

Rev. Mus. Arqueol. Etnol.

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Procurou-se, neste artigo, estabelecer a relação entre dois fenômenos: por um lado, a transmissão do patrimônio familiar e, por outro, as práticas funerárias, em particular em contextos de inumações no subsolo da casa. Pode-se verificar que a necessidade de assegurar o culto dos ancestrais através dos ritos funerários teve um importante papel no processo de herança material e simbólica do grupo doméstico na região babilônica e foi decisivo para diferenciar a posição do filho primogênito daquela dos demais herdeiros.

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“…In Paris, pollinosis is usually caused by the Poaceae (grass) family. The main manifestations are rhinitis and asthma attacks, usually associated with bilateral conjunctivitis, between 15 May and 15 July (6). Birch (7), hornbeam, and ash pollinosis occurs earlier, at the beginning of spring.…”

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confidence: 99%

Winter pollinosis in Paris

Laurent

Decoux

Ickovic

et al. 1994

Allergy

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Pollen is rarely investigated as a cause of winter respiratory symptoms. Infectious coryza and asthma are particularly common during winter, and it has been shown that environmental antigens can cause at least some cases in Paris. Recent experimental data from Calhoun et al. (1991) indicate that pollen may act synergistically with viral respiratory infections, which are particularly prevalent in winter. In the present study, we investigated, in 130 consecutive patients presenting with winter aggravation of asthma or rhinitis, winter pollinosis by skin test, radioallergosorbent test (RAST), and specific endonasal challenge test. Totals of 35, 24, and 21 patients reacted positively in skin, RAST (> 0.70 PRU/ml), and endonasal tests, respectively. Clinical features during the season established the diagnosis of winter pollinosis in 20 cases; it was due to alder pollen in 10 patients and hazel pollen in 12. The positive predictive value of the skin test was only 0.57, as compared with 0.86 for the specific endonasal test, which had a negative predictive value of 1. Our results indicate that hazel and alder pollens should be prick-tested for more often as causes of winter respiratory symptoms in Paris, even if similar manifestations were absent during previous winters, were previously present during spring or summer, or were both absent in previous winters and present in spring or summer.

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Le calendrier pollinique de Paris

Cited by 29 publications

References 0 publications

Evidence for chestnut pollinosis in Paris

Evidence for chestnut pollinosis in Paris

Práticas funerárias, culto aos ancestrais e transmissão do patrimônio familiar na Babilônia antiga

Winter pollinosis in Paris

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