Theron Randolph
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Theron Randolph (1906 - 1995) was a doctor, allergist, and researcher from the United States. He wrote four books and over 300 medical articles. He was a leading researcher in the fields of food allergies, chemical allergies, and preventive care. He co-founded the American Academy of Environmental Medicine in 1965. Randolph, along with other American allergists, objected to the definition of allergies as arising from serological abnormalities; this definition, common among European allergists of Randolph's day, excluded from consideration the kinds of adverse environmental reactions that Randolph studied.
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- Miller, Claudia. "Toxicant-induced Loss of Tolerance." Addiction 96 (2000), 115–139.