[Retracted] Preventative and Therapeutic Probiotic Use in Allergic Skin Conditions: Experimental and Clinical Findings

Table 1

The various effects of different probiotic strains, referred to in this paper, on allergic skin conditions including atopic dermatitis, atopic dermatitis-like skin lesions, and allergic contact dermatitis in experimental (animal) studies are shown.

References	Probiotic species	Types of dermatitis in murine	Outcomes
		Atopic dermatitis (AD)
Watanabe et al. [11]	Lctbs delbrueckii subsp. lactis	Atopic dermatitis	↓
Hayashi et al. [12]	Lactic acid bacteria	Atopic dermatitis	↓
Won et al. [13]	Lctbs plantarum	House-dust mite-induced AD	↓
Sawada et al. [14]	LGG	Atopic dermatitis	↓
Ogawa et al. [15]	Lctbs casei subsp. casei	Atopic dermatitis	↓
Marsella et al. [16, 17]	LGG	Atopic dermatitis	↓
		AD-like lesions (trinitrochlorobenzene sensitization)
Viljanen et al. [18]	Lctbs acidophilus	Atopic dermatitis-like lesions	↓
Tanaka et al. [19, 20]	Lctbs rhamnosus	Atopic dermatitis-like lesions	↓
		AD-like lesions (picrylchloride sensitization)
Ogawa et al. [15]	Lctbs casei subsp. casei	Atopic dermatitis-like lesions	↓
Wakabayashi et al. [21]	Lactic acid bacteria	Atopic dermatitis-like lesions	↓
Segawa et al. [22]	Lctbs brevis	Atopic dermatitis-like lesions	↓
		Allergic contact dermatitis (dinitrofluorobenzene sensitization)
Park et al. [23]	Lctbs sakei probio-65	(1-Chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene)-induced allergic dermatitis	↓
Chapat et al. [24]	Lctbs casei	Allergic contact dermatitis	↓
Hacini-Rachinel et al. [25]	Lctbs casei	Allergic contact dermatitis	↓
Weise et al. [26]	Escherichia coli Nissle 1917	Allergic contact dermatitis	↓

Lctbs: Lactobacillus; Bfdbm: bifidobacterium; LGG: Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG; ↓: decrease in symptoms or positive effect.