释义 |
allergy
allergyan abnormal reaction of the body to an allergen, manifested by runny nose, skin rash, wheezing, etc.; hypersensitivity to the reintroduction of an allergen Not to be confused with:allergen – any substance that induces an allergy, such as pollen, grasses, certain foods, and medicationsallergic – pertaining to an allergy: allergic to peanutsal·ler·gy A0209900 (ăl′ər-jē)n. pl. al·ler·gies 1. A condition in which exposure to a substance, such as pollen, latex, animal dander, or a particular food or drug, causes an overreaction by the immune system that results in symptoms such as sneezing, itching, rash, and difficulty breathing or swallowing.2. Informal An adverse sentiment; antipathy: an allergy to cocktail parties. [German Allergie : Greek allos, other; see allo- + Greek ergon, action; see werg- in Indo-European roots.]allergy (ˈælədʒɪ) n, pl -gies1. (Pathology) a hypersensitivity to a substance that causes the body to react to any contact with that substance. Hay fever is an allergic reaction to pollen2. informal aversion: he has an allergy to studying. [C20: from German Allergie (indicating a changed reaction), from Greek allos other + ergon activity]al•ler•gy (ˈæl ər dʒi) n., pl. -gies. 1. an overreaction of the immune system to a previously encountered, ordinarily harmless substance, resulting in skin rash, swelling of mucous membranes, sneezing or wheezing, or other abnormal conditions. 2. Informal. a strong dislike or aversion: an allergy to hard work. [1910–15; < Greek áll(os) other + -ergy < Greek -ergia=érg(on) activity, work + -ia -y3] al·ler·gy (ăl′ər-jē) A condition in which exposure to a particular substance or environmental influence, such as pollen, certain foods, or sunlight, causes an abnormal physiological reaction. The reaction may include difficulty in breathing, sneezing, skin rashes, and in severe cases, shock or death.Did You Know? Feeling miserable because of an allergic reaction? Perhaps you can find some comfort in the knowledge that the misery is an unhappy side effect of your immune system trying to protect you. The immune system recognizes that a particular substance, called an allergen (for example, dust, mold, or pollen), might be dangerous. Antibodies, special molecules whose job is to round up the invaders, charge into action. The immune system, however, can overreact, causing some people to be so sensitive to these outside substances that they develop unpleasant symptoms, such as rashes, runny noses, or even serious illness. People with severe symptoms can get a series of allergy shots that prevent or lessen the allergic reaction by training the immune system to accept the allergen. Oddly enough, many people develop allergies after repeated exposures to an allergen. The difference is that controlled, small exposures through shots prompt the immune system to grow accustomed to the allergen, while accidental, large exposures provoke the allergic reaction.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | allergy - hypersensitivity reaction to a particular allergen; symptoms can vary greatly in intensityallergic reactionfood allergy - allergic reaction to a substance ingested in foodatopic allergy, atopy, immediate allergy, type I allergic reaction - an allergic reaction that becomes apparent in a sensitized person only minutes after contactserum disease, serum sickness - a delayed allergic reaction to the injection of an antiserum caused by an antibody reaction to an antigen in the donor serumdelayed allergy, type IV allergic reaction - an allergic reaction that becomes apparent only hours after contacthypersensitivity reaction - an inappropriate and excessive reaction to an allergen (as pollen or dust or animal hair or certain foods); severity ranges from mild allergy to severe systemic reactions leading to anaphylactic shock |
allergynoun1. sensitivity, reaction, susceptibility, antipathy, hypersensitivity, sensitiveness Food allergies result in many and varied symptoms.2. (with to) (Informal) dislike of, hatred of, hostility to or towards, aversion to, loathing of, disgust of, antipathy towards, animosity towards, displeasure of, antagonism towards, distaste of, enmity towards, opposition towards, repugnance of, disinclination towards I developed an allergy to the company of couples.Translationsallergy (ˈӕlədʒi) – plural ˈallergies – noun an unusual sensitiveness of the body which causes certain people to be affected in a bad way by something usually harmless. The rash on her face is caused by an allergy to grass. 過敏症 过敏症allergic (-ˈləː-) adjective (with to) affected in a bad way by (certain) things. He is allergic to certain flowers. 過敏的 过敏性的allergy
al·ler·gy (al'er-jē), 1. Hypersensitivity caused by exposure to a particular antigen (allergen) resulting in a marked increase in reactivity to that antigen on subsequent exposure, sometimes resulting in harmful immunologic consequences. See also: allergic reaction, anaphylaxis, immune. Synonym(s): acquired sensitivity, induced sensitivity2. That branch of medicine concerned with the study, diagnosis, and treatment of allergic manifestations. 3. An acquired hypersensitivity to certain drugs and biologic materials. [G. allos, other, + ergon, work] allergy (ăl′ər-jē)n. pl. aller·gies 1. A condition in which exposure to a substance, such as pollen, latex, animal dander, or a particular food or drug, causes an overreaction by the immune system that results in symptoms such as sneezing, itching, rash, and difficulty breathing or swallowing.2. Informal An adverse sentiment; antipathy: an allergy to cocktail parties.allergy Immunology 1. A state of hypersensitivity induced by exposure to a particular antigen/allergen, resulting in adverse immune reactions on subsequent re-exposure to the allergen. See Anaphylactic shock, Cross allergy, Food allergy, Hypersensitivity reaction, Latex allergy, Peanut allergy, Pseudoallergy.2. The medical specialty dedicated to diagnosing and managing allergic disorders.al·ler·gy (al'ĕr-jē) 1. Hypersensitivity caused by exposure to a particular antigen (allergen) resulting in a marked increase in reactivity to that antigen on subsequent exposure, sometimes resulting in harmful consequences. See also: allergic reaction, anaphylaxis, immune2. That branch of medicine concerned with the study, diagnosis, and treatment of allergic manifestations. 3. An acquired hypersensitivity to certain drugs and biologic materials. [G. allos, other, + ergon, work]allergy Hypersensitivity to body contact with a foreign substance (an ALLERGEN), especially grass or tree pollens, foods, dust, mites or certain metals such as nickel. The effect may take several forms, including weals (URTICARIA), DERMATITIS, ASTHMA or hay fever (ALLERGIC RHINITIS). Allergy is mediated by the E class of antibodies (IgE). An allergic response implies that there has been a prior contact with the allergen during which the immunological processes leading to the hypersensitivity have occurred. Susceptibility to allergy is often of genetic origin. The term derives from the Greek allos , other and ergon , work. See also ALLERGIC DERMATITIS.allergy the overreaction of the IMMUNE RESPONSE of the body to minute traces of foreign substances (antigens). The reaction is usually visible in the form of rashes, itching, breathing difficulties, etc. Many of these symptoms can be attributed to specific antigens; for example in hay fever, ANTIBODIES react against pollen (antigen) and cause local damage with the release of HISTAMINE. Antihistamine drugs are one method of counteracting the effects of histamine.AllergyAltered body reaction, usually hypersensitivity, as a response to exposure to a specific substance.Mentioned in: Serum Sicknessallergy A state of hypersensitivity induced by re-exposure to a particular antigen (called allergen), usually environmental, such as pollens, foods, microorganisms and drugs. See allergic conjunctivitis; hypersensitivity.al·ler·gy (al'ĕr-jē) 1. Hypersensitivity caused by exposure to a particular antigen (allergen) resulting in a marked increase in reactivity to that antigen on subsequent exposure, some-times resulting in harmful immunologic consequences. 2. An acquired hypersensitivity to certain drugs and biologic materials. See also: allergic reaction, anaphylaxis Synonym(s): acquired sensitivity. [G. allos, other, + ergon, work]Patient discussion about allergyQ. ALLERGIES what are they,who gets them,are they caused by pollen and food?A. Allergy is the exaggerated and out-of-place reaction of the immune system to external substances or stimuli that are not harmful to the body, so the reaction actually damages the body instead of helping it. The may be pollen and foods, as well as insect stings, drugs and almost any other substances. You may read more here: www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/allergy.html http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/allergy/AA99999
Q. what is the most common allergy? is it dust allergy?A. thanks, I've heard of a new allergy treatment and trying to learn some more about the different kinds... Q. what are the symptoms of Allergy? A. from you question i understand that you think you might developed an allergy. so here is a web page with couple of videos explaining about allergies: http://www.healthline.com/video/allergies
More discussions about allergyallergy Related to allergy: asthma, food allergySynonyms for allergynoun sensitivitySynonyms- sensitivity
- reaction
- susceptibility
- antipathy
- hypersensitivity
- sensitiveness
noun dislike ofSynonyms- dislike of
- hatred of
- hostility to or towards
- aversion to
- loathing of
- disgust of
- antipathy towards
- animosity towards
- displeasure of
- antagonism towards
- distaste of
- enmity towards
- opposition towards
- repugnance of
- disinclination towards
Synonyms for allergynoun hypersensitivity reaction to a particular allergenSynonymsRelated Words- food allergy
- atopic allergy
- atopy
- immediate allergy
- type I allergic reaction
- serum disease
- serum sickness
- delayed allergy
- type IV allergic reaction
- hypersensitivity reaction
|