Sunit Jariwala

Dr. Sunit Jariwala

Clinical & Research Innovation Department, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, NY10461, USA

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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16 December 2011 in Allergy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ABA. A. Benson
A. A. Benson
JTJ. A. Toh
J. A. Toh
NVN. Vernon
N. Vernon
SJSunit Jariwala
Sunit Jariwala

7 August 2007 in Archives of Dermatological Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SJSunit Jariwala
Sunit Jariwala
Psoriasis vulgaris is a chronic inflammatory skin disease that is marked by a complex interplay of dendritic cells (DCs), T-cells, cytokines, and downstream transcription factors as part of a self-sustaining type 1 cytokine network. As integral players of the immune system, DCs represent antigen-presenting cells that are crucial for efficient activation of T-cells and B-cells. DCs have also been linked to distinct chronic inflammatory conditions, including psoriasis. In the setting of psoriasis therapy, DC/T cell interactions serve as a potential target for biologic response modifiers. Here we describe the major DC subsets as well as the immunologic involvement of DCs within the context of psoriatic lesions.

14 June 2011 in Clinical & Experimental Allergy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SJSunit Jariwala
Sunit Jariwala
EAE. Abrams
E. Abrams
ABA. Benson
A. Benson
JFJ. Fodeman
J. Fodeman
TZT. Zheng
T. Zheng

15 April 2011 in Journal of Asthma
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SJSunit Jariwala
Sunit Jariwala
SKSatya Kurada
Satya Kurada
HMHeather Moday
Heather Moday
ATAndy Thanjan
Andy Thanjan
LBLaurel Bastone
Laurel Bastone
DRDavid Rosenstreich
David Rosenstreich
Background. Asthma exacerbation patterns are cyclic in nature and often correlate with air particle concentrations. Objective. To examine the relationship between asthma-related emergency department (ED) visits and outdoor air quality for pediatric and adult patients in a high asthma prevalence area, the New York City borough of the Bronx. Methods. Numbers of daily asthma-related adult and pediatric ED visits during one complete year (1999) were obtained from the seven major Bronx hospitals. Daily values of nitrogen oxides (NOx), ozone (O3), sulfur dioxide (SO2), and pollen counts were acquired. Results. Asthma-related ED visit numbers were highest in December–January and lowest in July. There were three distinct peaks of increased asthma ED visits: winter (December–January), spring (late April–May), and fall (October). The spring peak was the most striking and coincided with high tree pollen counts (tree pollen: r = 0.90, p = .03). We observed a positive correlation between asthma ED visits in the winter and SO2 and NOx levels. Winter peaks of SO2 and NOx in early December appeared to precede the winter asthma peak. Conclusions. The spring asthma peak is closely associated with increased tree pollen counts, and the asthma increase at this time is likely due to allergic reactions to pollen. No significant associations could be established with the fall peak. The winter peak correlates with elevated SO2 and NOx levels.

1 November 2020 in Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BHBrian C. Hsia
Brian C. Hsia
ASAnjani K. Singh
Anjani K. Singh
ONObumneme Njeze
Obumneme Njeze
ECEmine Cosar
Emine Cosar
WMWenzhu B. Mowrey
Wenzhu B. Mowrey
SJSunit Jariwala
Sunit Jariwala

1 June 2009 in Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SJSunit Jariwala
Sunit Jariwala
HMHeather Moday
Heather Moday
MAM Lourdes de Asis
M Lourdes de Asis
JFJason Fodeman
Jason Fodeman
GHGolda Hudes
Golda Hudes
DRDavid Rosenstreich
David Rosenstreich