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Severe Atopic Dermatitis and its Difficult Clinical Management

2023; Global Journals; Linguagem: Inglês

10.34257/gjmrfvol23is9pg9

2249-4618

Amanda Heloise Lacoski Santos, SINTIA GONTIJO DE OLIVEIRA, Mariana Amorim Barbosa, Amanda Pessoa Coimbra de Melo, Fernando Antonio Marçal, Ysla Vitória Damasceno Dias, Eduardo Fernandes Rodrigues, Vanessa Siqueira Batista de Oliveira, João Vitor Rocha Alves, Júlia Monte Teixeira Magnus, Maria de Fátima da Silva, D Silva, Rayssa Blenda Martins, Letícia Maria Dias Nobrega, Pedro Henrique de Lima Nogueira, Philipe Bronzeado Cavalcanti Filho, Laura Resende Kanno, Fernanda Pimpão de Paula, Raphael Vinicius Mendes Abreu, Rodrigo Daniel Zanoni,

Exercise and Physiological Responses

Introduction: This paper will cover new updates on atopic dermatitis as a chronic and inflammatory condition that affects people of all ages but is most common in children. Its etiology involves genetic, immunological, and environmental factors, with risk factors such asmaternalexposureduringpregnancy,irritants,climatechange,pollution,andmore. Methodology: The current study is a literature review, the database of which was taken from the SciELO (Scientific Electronic Library Online) and PubMed platforms. Results: Atopic dermatitis is a chronic and relapsing disease that affects individuals of all ages, but especially children. It is an inflammatory condition that has a multifactorial etiology involving genetic, immunological, and environmental factors that damage the continuity of the epidermis. The incidence can vary according to geographical region as well as ethnicity. It is generally more common in developed countries, with around 15% to 20% of children and 1 to 3% of adults being affected, and its growth can be explained by urbanization and pollution added to the context, which are significant risk factors for this condition. [1]