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John J. Oppenheimer, MD

John J. Oppenheimer, MD, is a clinical professor of medicine at UMDNJ Rutgers University School of Medicine, an allergist at Pulmonary and Allergy Associates NJ and a Healio Allergy/Asthma Peer Perspective Board Member.

Most recent by John J. Oppenheimer, MD

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January 28, 2025
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Six-month asthma control score on mepolizumab predicts remission in eosinophilic asthma

Six-month asthma control score on mepolizumab predicts remission in eosinophilic asthma

Of four treatment response measures recorded at 6 months of mepolizumab treatment, an Asthma Control Questionnaire score was deemed “best predictor” of 12-month remission in patients with severe eosinophilic asthma, according to study data.

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September 13, 2024
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Depemokimab reduces severe asthma exacerbations by half with twice-yearly treatment

Depemokimab reduces severe asthma exacerbations by half with twice-yearly treatment

Patients with severe eosinophilic asthma who used depemokimab administered every 6 months experienced a 54% reduction in exacerbations over 52 weeks, according to a study presented at the European Respiratory Society International Congress.

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July 16, 2024
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Modified guidelines identify anaphylaxis in more infants, young children

Modified guidelines identify anaphylaxis in more infants, young children

Modified criteria that incorporated symptoms specific to infants and young children increased identification of anaphylaxis in these age groups, according to a study published in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice.

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June 25, 2024
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Pediatric egg-induced anaphylaxis may present differing symptoms than other food allergies

Pediatric egg-induced anaphylaxis may present differing symptoms than other food allergies

Children experiencing egg-induced anaphylaxis may be seeing certain symptoms that differentiate them from other food-induced anaphylaxis, according to a study published in Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology.

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January 17, 2024
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Insect venom causes most occupational anaphylaxis

Insect venom causes most occupational anaphylaxis

Insect venom was the cause of most cases of occupational anaphylaxis, followed by food, drugs and latex, according to a study published in Allergy.

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November 11, 2023
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VIDEO: Biologics among ‘interesting trends’ at ACAAI Annual Scientific Meeting

VIDEO: Biologics among ‘interesting trends’ at ACAAI Annual Scientific Meeting

ANAHEIM, Calif. — “There are a lot of interesting trends,” John J. Oppenheimer, MD, FACAAI, clinical professor at UMDNJ Rutgers, told Healio at the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology 2023 Annual Scientific Meeting.

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January 11, 2023
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FDA approves Airsupra, fixed-dose combination rescue asthma inhaler for adults

FDA approves Airsupra, fixed-dose combination rescue asthma inhaler for adults

The FDA approved a pressurized metered-dose inhaler with a fixed-dose combination of albuterol and budesonide for use as rescue medication among patients with asthma aged 18 years and older, according to a manufacturer-issued press release.

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January 06, 2023
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Previous reaction severity associated with epinephrine use in home oral immunotherapy

Previous reaction severity associated with epinephrine use in home oral immunotherapy

The severity of previous reactions can predict the potential need for epinephrine treatment during home administration of OIT for food allergy, according to a study published in Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology.

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November 03, 2022
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Location of anaphylaxis episode influences epinephrine use in children

Location of anaphylaxis episode influences epinephrine use in children

Children who experienced food-induced anaphylaxis at school received epinephrine administered via an autoinjector before going to the hospital more often than those experiencing anaphylaxis at home or at restaurants, data showed.

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July 15, 2022
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Epinephrine autoinjector costs remain high for some patients with private insurance

Epinephrine autoinjector costs remain high for some patients with private insurance

The costs of epinephrine autoinjectors have decreased since generic options arrived in 2016, but these costs remained high for some patients due to their insurance plans, according to a study.