Epicutaneous Immunotherapy Safe, Effective in Toddlers With Peanut Allergy
The phase 3 EPITOPE trial assessed the safety and efficacy of epicutaneous immunotherapy for peanut allergy in children under 4 years old.
Allergy & Immunology
Needle-Free Epinephrine Delivery Would Lead to Faster Allergy Response
A survey explored triggers for use of epinephrine injection devices and why patients with allergies and their caregivers often delay epinephrine administration.
Dupilumab Plus House Dust Mite Sublingual Immunotherapy for Allergic Asthma
Can combining dupilumab with house dust mite sublingual immunotherapy effectively control asthma in patients with HDM-related asthma and allergic rhinitis?
Pollen Season Is Getting Longer, More Intense With Climate Change
The US will face up to a 200% increase in total pollen this century if the world continues producing carbon dioxide emissions from vehicles, power plants, and other sources at a high rate.
Allergic Rhinitis: Does Initial Radiofrequency Turbinate Reduction Affect Outcomes?
Can the use of radiofrequency turbinate reduction prior to drug therapy for allergic rhinitis improve patients’ clinical response to treatment?
More Than Half of Children With Vernal Keratoconjunctivitis Likely Have Allergies
House dust mites and pollen frequently cause an allergic response in these patients, a study shows.
Combined Food Allergies, Eosinophilic Esophagitis May Weaken PPI Response
While food allergies may affect response to the medication, environmental allergies do not, the report says.
Which Biologics Reduce Allergic Response, Airway Hyperresponsiveness in Asthma?
What biologic therapies effectively treat airway hyperresponsiveness in asthma, and what do these therapies show about the underlying biology of asthma?
Children With Food Allergies: Effect of High Pollen Days on Lung Function
What is the association between ambient grass pollen concentration and lung function in children with food allergies?
Food Allergies, But Not Asthma, Associated With Lower Risk for COVID-19
Food allergy and obesity raise COVID-19 infection risk, but asthma does not, according to an NIH-funded study.
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