Editor’s Pick: Microbiological Biohazards Associated with Occupational Allergies

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Editor’s Pick: Microbiological Biohazards Associated with Occupational Allergies

My Editor’s Pick for this edition of EMJ Allergy and Immunology is the article provided
by E. Uzunoglu, which offers a fascinating overview of the microbiological hazards that are connected with occupational allergies. Uzunoglu accurately highlights the importance of a multidisciplinary response to occupational disease, making this a captivating read that provides topical recommendations. Prof Dr Jacques Bouchard

*Emel Uzunoglu

Medical Microbiology Department, Faculty of Medicine, Giresun University, Giresun, Turkey
*Correspondence to emeluzunoglu@yahoo.com

Disclosure: The author has declared no conflicts of interest.
Received: 02.02.17 Accepted: 22.06.17
Citation: EMJ Allergy Immunol. 2017;2[1]:74-80.

Abstract

Microbiological occupational allergens usually originate from a part or products of bacteria, fungi, or arthropods. They may be harmful on their own or their impact may come from cross-reactions of their substance. It is mostly the respiratory system, conjunctiva, and skin that are affected. This short review clarifies the microbiological biohazards associated with occupational allergies.

This article is made available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial 4.0 License.

The post Editor’s Pick: Microbiological Biohazards Associated with Occupational Allergies appeared first on European Medical Journal.

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