Feature Channels: Allergies

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4-Nov-2010 2:00 PM EDT
Influenza Vaccines May Vary in Amount of Allergenic Components
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Don't assume if you have previously tolerated a dose of flu vaccine that you won't have a reaction to the next one. Get tested.

4-Nov-2010 2:00 PM EDT
Pumpkin Pie Not a Treat for Some Allergic Children: Pediatric Hot Topics Reveal New Conclusions on Pumpkin, Caterpillars and More
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Pumpkin pie is a traditon for many holiday dinner. News from the annual scientific meeting of ACAAI reports on pumpkin allergies and other hot topics in pediatric allergy.

4-Nov-2010 2:00 PM EDT
Climate Change Grows More Allergen-Producing Plants and Fungi - Rising CO2, Temperatures Can Raise Allergen Levels
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Climate change affecting allergy sufferers outdoors and indoors. Symposium presented by ACAAI under contract with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Released: 11-Nov-2010 5:00 PM EST
Chicago Allergist Shows Pollutants in Air
Loyola Medicine

Loyola allergist who does official allergy count for the midwest reveals samples of Chicago air pollution.

Released: 8-Nov-2010 10:45 AM EST
Give Thanks While Keeping Allergies and Asthma in Check
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Tips for a healthy Thanksgiving for allergy and asthma sufferers.

Released: 4-Nov-2010 4:00 PM EDT
Don’t Pass the Peanuts to Moms-In-Waiting: Eating Them During Pregnancy Can Raise Allergy Risk in Some Babies
Johns Hopkins Medicine

Babies born to mothers who eat peanuts during pregnancy appear more prone to peanut allergy, according to research conducted by scientists at Johns Hopkins Children’s Center and elsewhere and published online in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. The research team was led by Scott Sicherer, M.D., of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York.

Released: 4-Nov-2010 2:00 PM EDT
ACAAI 2010 Annual Scientific Meeting Media Briefings
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Attend in person or by teleconference to hear the latest information from the annual scientific meeting of the Amercian College of Alllergy, Asthma and Immunology.

Released: 25-Oct-2010 11:50 AM EDT
What Can Country of Birth Tell Us About Childhood Asthma?
Tufts University

Researchers from Tufts pooled data from five epidemiological studies to investigate the prevalence of asthma in children in two Boston neighborhoods. Among children born in the United States, low socioeconomic status and exposure to mice and cockroaches were both associated with increased risk of asthma. Neither association was present in children born outside of the United States.

Released: 18-Oct-2010 1:15 PM EDT
Egg Allergy: Not a Reason to Avoid Flu Vaccine After All
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

Recent studies show most egg-allergic individuals can receive the flu vaccine safely under the care of their allergist or immunologist.

Released: 18-Oct-2010 10:00 AM EDT
The Eastern Allergy Conference and the North American Rhinology & Allergy Conference Enter into an Exclusive Publication Collaboration with SRxA
Strategic Pharmaceutical Advisors (SRxA)

SRxA Strategic Pharmaceutical Advisors entered into an agreement with the Boards of Directors of the Eastern Allergy Conference (EAC) and the North American Rhinology & Allergy Conference (NARAC), to become the exclusive provider of rapid dissemination post-congress e-newsletters.

14-Oct-2010 11:00 AM EDT
Allergy Drug Found to Clear Condition but not Symptoms of Throat Disease
Mayo Clinic

A group of Mayo Clinic researchers conducted the first controlled trial of swallowed fluticasone nasal spray (also known as Flonase) on people with the allergic esophageal condition called eosinophilic esophagitis.

Released: 15-Oct-2010 7:00 AM EDT
NIH-funded Study: Nearly 3 of 100 Americans Have a Food Allergy
Johns Hopkins Medicine

An estimated 2.5 percent of Americans — 7.5 million people — have at least one food allergy and young black children with asthma appear to be at the highest risk, according to findings from what is believed to be the largest food allergy study to date. The research was conducted by investigators at Johns Hopkins Children’s Center, the National Institutes of Health and other institutions.

Released: 12-Oct-2010 12:00 PM EDT
Halloween and Nut Allergies: A Scary Combination
Loyola Medicine

Loyola University Health System pediatrician gives food allergy tips to prepare for Halloween.

Released: 12-Oct-2010 6:00 AM EDT
Would You Know the Symptoms of Life-Threatening Anaphylaxis?
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Anaphylaxis Community Experts (ACE) educational program launches today. Allergist and community member teams to bring program to 150 communities in U.S.

Released: 8-Oct-2010 1:00 PM EDT
Allergies, Forbidden Foods Put Childcare Centers on Alert
Michigan Technological University

Children's daycare centers need to pay special attention to allergies, as well as to religious and cultural food requirements.

Released: 7-Oct-2010 2:00 PM EDT
Childhood Asthma Reduces Smoking in Teenage Boys
Health Behavior News Service

A boy who has asthma is less likely to smoke as a teenager, according to a new study from Italy.

5-Oct-2010 3:30 PM EDT
Telehealth Care Can Keep People With Severe Asthma Out of the Hospital
Health Behavior News Service

Health care delivered via telephone or Internet might not improve the quality of life for people with mild asthma, but it could keep those with severe asthma out of the hospital, a new evidence review finds.



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