The incidence of allergic diseases is increasing, and research on their epidemiology,
pathophysiology, and the prevention of onset is urgently needed. The onset of allergic …

The incidence of allergic diseases continues to rise. Cross-sectional and longitudinal
studies have indicated that allergic diseases occur in a time-based order: from atopic …

Recent evidence showed that the postulated linear progression of the atopic march, from
atopic dermatitis to food and respiratory allergies, does not capture the heterogeneity of …

Atopic dermatitis (AD) affects up to 20% of children worldwide and is an increasing public
health problem, particularly in developed countries. Although AD in infants and young …

In recent decades, the worldwide prevalence of allergic disease has increased
considerably. The atopic march is a model aimed at explaining the apparent progression of …

The atopic march refers to the natural history of allergic diseases as they develop during
infancy and childhood. Introduced by the American allergists AF Coca and RA Cooke in …

The Atopic march denotes the progression from atopic dermatitis (AD) to the development of
other allergic disorders such as immunoglobulin (Ig) E-mediated food allergy, allergic rhinitis …

The development of atopic dermatitis (AD) in infancy and subsequent allergic rhinitis and
asthma in later childhood is known as the atopic march. This progressive atopy is dependent …

Background The atopic march has been studied mostly in White populations, biasing our
current paradigms. Objective We sought to define the atopic march in Black and White …

Introduction Eczema, allergic rhinitis, and asthma are traditionally considered atopic (or
allergic) diseases. They are complex, multifactorial, and are caused by a variety of different …