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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
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Recent publications on Psoriasis and Atopic Dermatitis
on Psoriasis
Psoriasis and acute coronary syndrome risk.
Sachinidis A et al.
Psoriasis and acute coronary syndrome risk.
Int. J. Cardiol..
2019 Jul 01, 286:15-16.
Association of plasma and urine metals levels with kidney function: A population-based cross-sectional study in China.
Chemosphere.
2019 Jul , 226:321-328.
Although environmental exposure to multiple metals is common, epidemiological studies on the associations of exposure to 23 metals with kidney function have not been analyzed. We aimed to investigate the associations of 23 metals levels with renal function.
see on pubmed
Models of human psoriasis: Zebrafish the newly appointed player.
Martínez-Navarro FJ et al.
Models of human psoriasis: Zebrafish the newly appointed player.
Dev. Comp. Immunol..
2019 Aug , 97:76-87.
Psoriasis is a human chronic, immune disease with severe cutaneous and systemic manifestations. Its prevalence, among the world population, highly varies with ethnicity and geography, but not sex from remarkable low levels in Asia to 2.3% in Spain, or an impressive 11.5% in Norway. The pathogenesis of psoriasis derives from complex genetic and environmental interactions, which creates aberrant crosstalk between keratinocytes and variated immune cell, resulting in open amplified inflammatory (...)
see on pubmed
on Atopic Dermatitis
What's new in atopic eczema? An analysis of systematic reviews published in 2016. Part 3: nomenclature and outcome assessment.
Clin. Exp. Dermatol..
2019 Jun , 44, (4):376-380.
This review forms part of a series of annual updates that summarize the evidence base for atopic eczema (AE). It presents the key findings from 11 systematic reviews published in 2016 that focus on AE outcome assessment, disease impact and nomenclature. Systematic reviews on the treatment and prevention of AE are summarized in Part 1 of this update, and systematic reviews on the epidemiology of and risk factors for AE are summarized in Part 2. Six reviews summarized what outcome measurement (...)
see on pubmed
Discovery of a class of highly potent Janus Kinase 1/2 (JAK1/2) inhibitors demonstrating effective cell-based blockade of IL-13 signaling.
Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett..
2019 Jun 15, 29, (12):1522-1531.
Disruption of interleukin-13 (IL-13) signaling with large molecule antibody therapies has shown promise in diseases of allergic inflammation. Given that IL-13 recruits several members of the Janus Kinase family (JAK1, JAK2, and TYK2) to its receptor complex, JAK inhibition may offer an alternate small molecule approach to disrupting IL-13 signaling. Herein we demonstrate that JAK1 is likely the isoform most important to IL-13 signaling. Structure-based design was then used to improve the (...)
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
