Insect allergy

scientific article published on September 2011

Insect allergy is …
instance of (P31):
review articleQ7318358
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1002/MSJ.20286
P698PubMed publication ID21913205

P2093author name stringJames M Tracy
P2860cites workIdentification of allergens in the venom of the common striped scorpionQ28295040
Diagnostic value of the basophil activation test in evaluating Hymenoptera venom sensitization.Q30544855
Clinical, biological, and molecular characteristics of clonal mast cell disorders presenting with systemic mast cell activation symptoms.Q33158687
Anaphylaxis and insect allergyQ34120506
The diagnosis and management of anaphylaxis practice parameter: 2010 UpdateQ34130242
A controlled trial of immunotherapy in insect hypersensitivityQ34317781
Clinical practice. Hypersensitivity to hymenoptera stingsQ34365036
Fatal and Near-Fatal Anaphylactic Reactions to Food in Children and AdolescentsQ34536521
Epidemiology of insect-venom anaphylaxisQ34791552
Papular urticaria and things that bite in the nightQ35147291
Allergic reactions to insect stings and bitesQ35590933
Insect sting allergyQ36323470
Factors associated with repeated use of epinephrine for the treatment of anaphylaxisQ37044596
Importance of basophil activation testing in insect venom allergyQ37479659
Mastocytosis and insect venom allergy: diagnosis, safety and efficacy of venom immunotherapyQ37559690
Venom immunotherapy reduces large local reactions to insect stingsQ39979634
The value of immunotherapy with venom in children with allergy to insect stingsQ41173700
Discontinuing venom immunotherapy: extended observationsQ41731183
Predictors of side effects during the buildup phase of venom immunotherapy for Hymenoptera venom allergy: the importance of baseline serum tryptase.Q41987845
Anaphylaxis in patients with mastocytosis: a study on history, clinical features and risk factors in 120 patientsQ42523478
Anaphylaxis in the community: learning from the survivors.Q45961637
Prevention and treatment of hymenoptera venom allergy: guidelines for clinical practiceQ46787767
Systemic reaction rates to field stings among imported fire ant-sensitive patients receiving >3 years of immunotherapy versus <3 years of immunotherapyQ47837088
Immunotherapy with honeybee venom and yellow jacket venom is different regarding efficacy and safetyQ52445480
Honeybee venom allergy: results of a sting challenge 1 year after stopping successful venom immunotherapy in 86 patients.Q52448117
Epidemiology of insect venom sensitivity.Q52454937
Natural history of large local reactions from stinging insects.Q52521689
A prospective study of the natural history of large local reactions after Hymenoptera stings in children.Q52524892
Rate and quantity of delivery of venom from honeybee stings.Q52543542
Discontinuing venom immunotherapy: outcome after five years.Q52547608
Fatal anaphylaxis after a yellow jacket sting, despite venom immunotherapy, in two patients with mastocytosis.Q52552107
The discontinuation of Hymenoptera venom immunotherapy.Q52563681
Survey of patients after discontinuing venom immunotherapy.Q52576369
European Polistes venom allergy.Q52669326
Basophil responsiveness in patients with insect sting allergies and negative venom-specific immunoglobulin E and skin prick test results.Q52698635
Omalizumab monotherapy for bee sting and unprovoked "anaphylaxis" in a patient with systemic mastocytosis and undetectable specific IgE.Q52706393
P433issue5
P304page(s)773-783
P577publication date2011-09-01
P1433published inMount Sinai Journal of MedicineQ6923672
P1476titleInsect allergy.
P478volume78

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q40980019Acute Pancreatitis and Rhabdomyolysis with Acute Kidney Injury following Multiple Wasp Stings.
Q35082414Clinical features of severe wasp sting patients with dominantly toxic reaction: analysis of 1091 cases
Q35759051Insect Consumption to Address Undernutrition, a National Survey on the Prevalence of Insect Consumption among Adults and Vendors in Laos
Q35671495The use of concentrated heat after insect bites/stings as an alternative to reduce swelling, pain, and pruritus: an open cohort-study at German beaches and bathing-lakes

Search more.