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D Myłek

Publications and source records attributed to D Myłek.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

[Migraine as one of the symptoms of food allergy].

A role of nutrients in the onset of migraine and other gastrointestinal symptoms (vomiting, nausea, diarrhoea), skin reactions (rush, atopic dermatitis, Quincke'a edema), respiratory symptoms (bronchial asthma, cough, allergic rhinitis, polyps, congestion of the nasal mucosa), motion system disorders (jointache and edema), gynecological disorders (chronic and recurrent adnexitis), and sleep disorders together with emotional tension and behavioral disturbances has been assessed in 17 patients with atopy. Migraine attacks have been produced most frequently by cow milk (in 10 out of 17 patients), cabbage, flour and eggs in 5 patients, preservatives, cottage and Swiss cheese, porcine meat in 4 patients, colorants and chocolate in 3 patients, beef, strawberries, lemons and butter in 2 patients. Other nutrients produced headache in single patients. Migraine and other symptoms have diminished after an individual elimination diet. Recurrence has been noted after each consumption of allergen except one female patient with EEG abnormalities. Immunoglobulins E have been involved in headache-producing mechanism in 3 patients.

Adult

[Analysis of selected constitutional and environmental factors in patients with atopic dermatitis].

In 156 children and adolescents with atopic dermatitis retrospective analysis was carried out for establishing the effect of constitutional and environmental factors on the process of development and clinical course of this disease. It was demonstrated that the type of feeding during infancy was related to the beginning of the first symptoms. The onset of atopic dermatitis was earliest and most frequent in children with a history of only brief breast-feeding (up to 2 months) or fed with cow milk formulas since birth. Breast-feeding during 2-6 months delayed the onset of atopic dermatitis by about 2 months in relation to the former group. The effect of environmental factors manifested itself also as exacerbation of skin changes after contact with house dust, animal hairs, feathers and other antigens (fish food, contact with plants). At the same time positive results were observed of point tests with these allergens. A significant effect of the constitutional factor on the development of atopic dermatitis included familial occurrence of atopic diseases (mostly atopic dermatitis). Only 12.8% of the studied children had no family history of atopy.

Adolescent

[Malignant lues].

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Adult