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Food Allergy News
Cow’s milk allergy imposes economic burdens on families, health care systems
An allergy to cow’s milk during childhood is associated with a high economic impact, driven by necessary prescriptions, according to a study conducted in the United Kingdom and published in Clinical and Translational Allergy.
Q&A: Missouri legislation allows trained school personnel to administer epinephrine
Gov. Mike Parson of Missouri has signed SB 710, which authorizes all school personnel in the state trained by a nurse to administer epinephrine via autoinjector to any student experiencing anaphylaxis without any civil liability.
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Higher dietary fiber intake in childhood reduces risk for allergic rhinitis in adulthood
Children who ate more fiber had reduced odds for allergic rhinitis and sensitization to specific airborne and food allergens through early adulthood, according to a study published in Clinical and Translational Allergy.
Meet the Board: Jennifer A. Dantzer, MD, MHS
Jennifer A. Dantzer, MD, MHS, is focused on improving the lives of children with allergy.
Q&A: Worries about food allergies increase during the COVID-19 pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic provoked anxiety across the nation for many reasons, but patients with food allergies faced increases in very specific fears, according to a study in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice.
Peanut OIT appears safe across trials with different eligibility requirements
Two trials that did not require oral food challenges to qualify participants for oral immunotherapy for peanut allergies achieved safety profiles that resembled those of earlier trials using these challenges, according to a study.
In-flight allergic events requiring epinephrine appear rare
In-flight medical emergencies involving allergic reactions appeared rare, suggesting air travel is safe for patients with allergies when precautions are in place, according to a study in Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology.
Patients using immunotherapy for allergy report satisfaction with providers
The use of immunotherapy among patients with multiple allergies and comorbidities not only is prevalent, but it also is linked to higher satisfaction with health care professionals, according to a survey conducted by Health Union.
Patients with peanut allergy who see an allergist experience lower health care costs
Patients with peanut allergy who see an allergist vs. those who do not experience lower total health care costs and higher rates of epinephrine prescriptions, according to a retrospective observational study.
Oppressed racial, ethnic communities experience greater burdens of allergic disease
Members of racial and ethnic communities that have been oppressed structurally may face increased burdens of allergic and atopic disease, according to a review published in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice.
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Headline News
‘Truly alarming’: Life expectancy gap in the US now up to 20 years
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Autoantibodies present in long COVID, but not a ‘smoking gun’ for new autoimmune disease
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Cardiovascular disease deaths rising among younger adults living in rural areas
November 15, 20243 min read
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Headline News
‘Truly alarming’: Life expectancy gap in the US now up to 20 years
November 22, 20243 min read -
Headline News
Autoantibodies present in long COVID, but not a ‘smoking gun’ for new autoimmune disease
November 25, 20242 min read -
Headline News
Cardiovascular disease deaths rising among younger adults living in rural areas
November 15, 20243 min read