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Tag: Allergies: Food

Children with food protein-induced enterocolitis syndrome have higher rates of atopic comorbidity

Atopic Comorbidity Up in Children With Food Protein-Induced Enterocolitis

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Higher rates seen for atopic dermatitis, IgE-mediated food allergy, asthma, allergic rhinitis
Individual tree nuts have unique characteristics in the context of peanut allergy

Many With Peanut Allergies Unnecessarily Avoid Tree Nuts

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Most peanut-allergic individuals could tolerate tree nuts, but many avoid them
Early introduction of allergenic foods may prevent the development of food allergy in certain infants at high risk

Introducing Foods Early May Cut Development of Food Allergies

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Factors ID'd in nonadherence, family challenges to early introduction, consumption of allergenic foods
Sesame immunoglobulin E levels may have diagnostic utility for sesame allergy

Sesame-Specific IgE Levels May Help Diagnose Allergies

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Sesame allergy affects 17 percent of children with IgE-mediated food allergy
Extended peanut sublingual immunotherapy demonstrates clinically significant desensitization in children with peanut allergies

Sublingual Immunotherapy Safely Desensitizes Pediatric Peanut Allergies

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Extended therapy for up to five years safe, shows evidence of immune modulation
An estimated 0.49 percent of the U.S. population reports a current sesame allergy

0.49 Percent of U.S. Population Reports Current Sesame Allergy

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Overall, 81.6 percent of patients with convincing sesame allergy reported at least one additional food allergy
For children with eczema

Staphylococcus aureus Linked to Food Sensitization in Eczema

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Children with S. aureus more likely to have persistent egg, peanut allergy independent of eczema severity
Current peanut oral immunotherapy approaches are associated with increased risk and frequency of allergic reactions

Peanut Oral Immunotherapy May Up Allergic Reaction Risk

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Increase seen in anaphylaxis risk, anaphylaxis frequency, epinephrine use with oral immunotherapy
Preschool peanut oral immunotherapy is safe in a real-world setting

Peanut Oral Immunotherapy Appears Safe for Preschool-Age Children

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Most children reached maintenance; 0.4 percent had severe adverse reaction
For peanut-allergic children

Peanut Patch Linked to Increased Responder Rate in Children

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Statistically significant increase seen in proportion of responders for peanut-allergic children aged 4 to 11