Home > PORTAL > Help > SECTIONS & PAGES > Pages: the content of my website >
Pages: the content of my website
If sections are the containers of your pages, pages are the information whith which you fill your website.
Once you have created at least one section, you are ready to create your first article. You need to create at least one section in order to create articles!
To create an article you can:
Select a specific subsection and click on “Write a new article”. The new article will be automatically added into that section.
Click on “Articles” appearing under the EDIT button and then on “Write a new article”. However, if you choose to do it this way, your article won’t be automatically published under a specific section. In order to select a section, you have to click on “edit the article” and then click on the magnifying glass symbol in order to see the tree of sections. Finally, click on a section and then on “save”.
Many options regarding editing a text are available to you. If you want to write your text in bold, select the paragraph and click on “B”.
To see the different options offered to you, place your mouse on the different symbols and it will indicate what it is for.
If you like to see the layout of the article before saving it, click on “Preview”.
To publish an article after saving it, you change the status of your article on the left side of your screen from “editing in progress” to “published online”.
SPIN Presentation
Recent news
- 2019/06/03 Focus on...
- 2019/05/21 Focus on...
- 2019/04/18 Focus on...
- 2019/04/17 Focus on...
- 2018/07/16 Focus on...
News from the web office
- 2016/10/29
- 2016/05/26
- 2016/02/20
Events
- 2019/04/18 Focus on...
- 2018/02/21
News from medical groups
- 2018/04/18
- 2017/06/21
News from patients associations
- 2017/02/08
- 2016/05/26
Recent publications on Psoriasis and Atopic Dermatitis
on Psoriasis
Increased risk of developing Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis in 17 018 patients while under treatment with anti-TNFα agents, particularly etanercept, for autoimmune diseases other than inflammatory bowel disease.
Aliment. Pharmacol. Ther..
2019 Aug , 50, (3):289-294.
Anti-TNFα agents have revolutionised management of chronic inflammatory diseases. Paradoxically, these agents might provoke development of de novo autoimmune diseases.
see on pubmed
Ginsenoside compound K ameliorates imiquimod-induced psoriasis-like dermatitis through inhibiting REG3A/RegIIIγ expression in keratinocytes.
Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun..
2019 Aug 06, 515, (4):665-671.
Psoriasis is a chronic inflammatory skin disease characterized by keratinocyte hyperproliferation. Ginsenoside compound K (CK), a bioactive metabolite of ginseng, modulates various skin disorders with an impact on keratinocyte biology. However, the effect of Ginsenoside CK in psoriasis has not been explored.
see on pubmed
A vivid cytokines interaction model on psoriasis with the effect of impulse biologic (TNF-α inhibitor) therapy.
J. Theor. Biol..
2019 Aug 07, 474:63-77.
Psoriasis is a chronic skin condition that produces plaques of condensed, scaling skin due to excessively rapid proliferation of keratinocytes. During the disease progression, keratinocyte proliferation is influenced by many immune cells and cytokines. This article deals with a five dimensional deterministic model, which has been derived using quasi-steady-state approximation for describing the dynamics of psoriasis in various cytokines environment. Equilibrium analysis of the system shows (...)
see on pubmed
on Atopic Dermatitis
Rhamnus prinoides (gesho): A source of diverse anti-biofilm activity.
Campbell M et al.
Rhamnus prinoides (gesho): A source of diverse anti-biofilm activity.
J Ethnopharmacol.
2019 Sep 15, 241:111955.
Rhamnus prinoides (gesho) is an evergreen shrub from East Africa traditionally used for the treatment of illnesses including atopic dermatitis, ear, nose and throat infections, pneumonia, arthritis, brucellosis, flu, indigestion and fatigue.
see on pubmed
Gardenia jasminoides extract without crocin improved atopic dermatitis-like skin lesions via suppression of Th2-related cytokines in Dfe-induced NC/Nga mice.
J Ethnopharmacol.
2019 Sep 15, 241:112015.
Atopic dermatitis (AD) is a pruritic, chronic, relapsing inflammatory skin disease. Gardenia jasminoides extract (GJE) has been used as a traditional remedy for the treatment of various inflammatory diseases, including AD. The specific effects of the extract components, which include crocin, geniposidic acid, and gardenoside, on inflammatory responses in AD are not entirely (...)
see on pubmed
Effect of cinnamamides on atopic dermatitis through regulation of IL-4 in CD4 cells.
Choi EJ et al.
Effect of cinnamamides on atopic dermatitis through regulation of IL-4 in CD4 cells.
J Enzyme Inhib Med Chem.
2019 Dec , 34, (1):613-619.
This study aimed to evaluate the effects of cinnamamides on atopic dermatitis (AD) and the mechanisms underlying these effects. To this end, the actions of two cinnamamides, (E)-3-(4-hydroxyphenyl)-N-phenylethyl acrylamide (NCT) and N-trans-coumaroyltyramine (NCPA), were determined on AD by orally administering them to mice. Oral administration of the cinnamamides ameliorated the increase in epidermal and dermal thickness as well as mast cell infiltration. Cinnamamides suppressed serum (...)
see on pubmed
