Allergic Disease

The aim of this study is to develop and validate a digital screening tool and digital management system for asthma and allergic diseases among Chinese adults and to evaluate the effectiveness of integrated non-pharmacological interventions in improving disease control and quality of life. The digital management cohort consists of: * At least 12 months of longitudinal monitoring of symptoms, environmental exposures, and health behaviors via a digital platform, supplemented by regular clinical assessments. * 3x embedded randomized controlled trials (RCTs) evaluating the clinical efficacy of non-pharmacological strategies: allergen avoidance (anti-mite bedding), physical activity (wearable-guided exercise), and dietary management (Mediterranean diet).

This is a Phase 1, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, single and multiple ascending dose trial of Exl-111 in healthy participants. The trials consists of 2 parts, as follows: Part A (SAD): Up to 5 dose cohorts, each with 8 participants, randomized into 2 arms: Exl-111 and placebo. Part B (MAD): Up to 3 dose cohorts, each with 10 participants, randomized into 3 arms: Exl-111, placebo, and an active comparator (omalizumab).

Previous research has shown that some patients with atopic eczema have specific self-reactive antibodies, known as IgE autoantibodies, that react to their own skin cells, referred to as "self-reactive antibodies" or "autoantibodies". It is not yet known when and how these self-reactive antibodies develop, so this is what we aim to investigate. This study aims to examine the presence of self-reactive antibodies at birth. In other words, the investigators want to study the earliest stage of developing antibodies that target the body's own skin cells. Additionally, factors that contribute to the development of these self-reactive antibodies will be explored as well as the correlation with the development of atopic eczema. The study will involve newborns who are at an increased risk of developing atopic eczema due to a family history of asthma, hay fever, or atopic eczema. There will also be a control group of newborns without these characteristics. The study's approach is to examine a portion of the umbilical cord blood, which is routinely collected after birth, to investigate self-reactive antibodies. The goal is to determine whether these self-reactive antibodies are linked to the development of atopic eczema in the first two years of life. For this purpose, follow-ups will be conducted at the ages of 6, 12, and 24 months. This study will contribute to an increased understanding of the prevalence of self-reactive antibodies and the factors influencing their development. Moreover, the study will determine whether these antibodies play a role in the prevention of and/or serve as predictive factors for the development of atopic eczema.