FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2041801809> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2041801809 endingPage "672" @default.
• W2041801809 startingPage "667" @default.
• W2041801809 abstract "The concordance of autoimmune disease among identical twins is virtually always less than 50% and often in the 25-40% range. This observation, as well as epidemic clustering of some autoimmune diseases following xenobiotic exposure, reinforces the thesis that autoimmune disease is secondary to both genetic and environmental factors. Because nonliving agents do not have genomes, disease characteristics involving nonliving xenobiotics are primarily secondary to host phenotype and function. In addition, because of individual genetic susceptibilities based not only on major histocompatibility complex differences but also on differences in toxin metabolism, lifestyles, and exposure rates, individuals will react differently to the same chemicals. With these comments in mind it is important to note that there have been associations of a number of xenobiotics with human autoimmune disease, including mercury, iodine, vinyl chloride, canavanine, organic solvents, silica, l-tryptophan, particulates, ultraviolet radiation, and ozone. In addition, there is discussion in the literature that raises the possibility that xenobiotics may also exacerbate an existing autoimmune disease. In this article we discuss these issues and, in particular, the evidence for the role of environmental agents in the initiation or progression of autoimmune conditions. With the worldwide deterioration of the environment, this is a particularly important subject for human health." @default.
• W2041801809 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2041801809 creator A5018075445 @default.
• W2041801809 creator A5029678899 @default.
• W2041801809 creator A5054749311 @default.
• W2041801809 date "1999-10-01" @default.
• W2041801809 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2041801809 title "Evidence for the role of environmental agents in the initiation or progression of autoimmune conditions." @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1486016704 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1514099677 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1524214352 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1558384554 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1582179599 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1593209859 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1749007079 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1934435884 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1964180561 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1967241766 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1974013239 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1974290637 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1975993644 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1976115413 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1977985668 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1979378256 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1981508151 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1990265171 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1991037290 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1996411911 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1996586383 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W1997702183 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2000921379 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2004375964 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2007183449 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2007320300 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2009698835 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2013787793 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2019356516 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2021104777 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2022458599 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2023691174 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W202401836 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2024672247 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2029338280 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2041290673 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2041520427 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2042462624 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2045083248 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2057332167 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2058065574 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2058995480 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2062400473 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2066141983 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2068002332 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2068940218 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2072041637 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2072525902 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2082114335 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2087477777 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2092928679 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2122001860 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2140682654 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2146906769 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2156305166 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2163484167 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W23797886 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2396709886 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W2410629020 @default.
• W2041801809 cites W41847044 @default.
• W2041801809 doi "https://doi.org/10.1289/ehp.99107s5667" @default.
• W2041801809 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/1566242" @default.
• W2041801809 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10970167" @default.
• W2041801809 hasPublicationYear "1999" @default.
• W2041801809 type Work @default.
• W2041801809 sameAs 2041801809 @default.
• W2041801809 citedByCount "82" @default.
• W2041801809 countsByYear W20418018092012 @default.
• W2041801809 countsByYear W20418018092013 @default.
• W2041801809 countsByYear W20418018092014 @default.
• W2041801809 countsByYear W20418018092015 @default.
• W2041801809 countsByYear W20418018092016 @default.
• W2041801809 countsByYear W20418018092017 @default.
• W2041801809 countsByYear W20418018092018 @default.
• W2041801809 countsByYear W20418018092021 @default.
• W2041801809 countsByYear W20418018092022 @default.
• W2041801809 countsByYear W20418018092023 @default.
• W2041801809 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2041801809 hasAuthorship W2041801809A5018075445 @default.
• W2041801809 hasAuthorship W2041801809A5029678899 @default.
• W2041801809 hasAuthorship W2041801809A5054749311 @default.
• W2041801809 hasBestOaLocation W20418018091 @default.
• W2041801809 hasConcept C115448650 @default.
• W2041801809 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W2041801809 hasConcept C159654299 @default.
• W2041801809 hasConcept C181199279 @default.
• W2041801809 hasConcept C203014093 @default.
• W2041801809 hasConcept C2779075594 @default.
• W2041801809 hasConcept C2779134260 @default.
• W2041801809 hasConcept C54355233 @default.

• next