Selection of allergen products for skin testing

Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North America

Volumn 21, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 251-261

  Esch, R E ^a  

^a Greer Laboratories   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ALLERGEN; FUNGUS ANTIGEN; HOUSE DUST ALLERGEN; RAGWEED ANTIGEN;

AIRBORNE PARTICLE; ALLERGY; ALTERNARIA; ASPERGILLUS; CLADOSPORIUM; CROSS REACTION; CURVULARIA; FUNGUS; GRASS POLLEN; HUMAN; PENICILLIUM; POLLEN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; SKIN TEST;

EID: 0034970485     PISSN: 08898561     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0889-8561(05)70203-4     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. The use of standardized allergen extracts
2. Allergenic cross-reactivity of foods and characterization of food allergens and extracts
3. Molecular and biochemical classification of plant-derived food allergens
4. How relevant are pollen and mold spore counts to clinical practice?
5. Immunoassays for indoor allergens
6. Allergy to apple, carrot, and potato in children with birchpollen allergy
7. Selection of hymenoptera venoms for immunotherapy based on patient's IgE antibody cross-reactivity
8. Fungal allergens
9. International consensus report on the diagnosis and management of rhinitis
10. Basic features of crossreactivity in tree and grass pollen allergy
11. Interpretation of pollen counts
12. Practice parameters for allergy diagnostic testing
13. Preliminary proposal for practice parameters
14. Stinging insect hypersensitivity: A practice parameter
15. Nationwide standardized skin test panel: A panel for all seasons
16. Cross allergenicity among grasses determined by tissue threshold changes
17. Prevalence of basidiomycete allergy in the USA and Europe and its relationship to allergic respiratory symptoms
18. Effect of preservatives and conditions of storage on the potency of allergy extracts
19. Effect of dilution, temperature, and preservatives on the long-term stability of standardized inhalant allergen extracts
20. Allergenic relationship between taxonomically diverse pollens
21. The role of intervention in established allergy: Avoidance of indoor allergens in the treatment of chronic allergic disease
22. Comparison of the allergenicity and antigenicity of yellow jacket and hornet venoms
23. Studies of coexisting honey bee and vespidvenom sensitivity
24. Comparison of the allergenicity and antigenicity of Polistes venom and other vespid venoms
25. Comparison of results of skin tests, RAST and double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge in children with atopic dermatitis
26. Food allergies
27. How far can we simplify in vitro diagnostics for grass pollen allergy? A study with 17 whole pollen extracts and purified natural and recombinant major allergens
28. Factors influencing the quality of food extracts for in vitro and in vivo diagnosis
29. Pollen allergens and their interrelationships