| Results 251 - 300 of 523 | ||
| < 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 > | ||
|
Hughes D A - - 2001
It is thought that around 33% of anaphylactic reactions are caused by food, with peanuts causing a quarter of these life-threatening episodes. Given that the severity of symptoms, and in particular the frequency of anaphylactic shock, appears to rise with age, this will produce a public health problem of increasing ...
|
||
|
Sloane D - - 2001
The oral allergy syndrome (OAS) is a common adverse reaction to the ingestion of certain "trigger" foods and is especially prevalent in atopic individuals. Although rarely dangerous, the symptoms may concern patients. Severe forms of OAS may resemble or precede food-induced anaphylaxis. Thus, detection and recognition of OAS are important. ...
|
||
|
Johansson T - - 2001
Configurational stability of dinucleoside H-phosphonates and the stereochemical course of their sulfurisation in the presence of diazabicyclo[5.4.0]undec-7-ene (DBU) were investigated using 31P NMR spectroscopy. It was found that under the reaction conditions and irrespective of the type of protecting groups present in the nucleoside moieties, the H-phosphonate diesters investigated did ...
|
||
|
Fiocchi A - - 2001
BACKGROUND: Latex causes anaphylaxis in specific contexts among children. We present 2 cases that show that severe reactions may occur in everyday circumstances with latex as a contaminant. OBJECTIVE: Because 2 cases of severe reactions to latex suggested similar circumstances of exposure, we investigated the immediate environment in which episodes ...
|
||
|
Crowe S E - - 2001
Gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms are often attributed to adverse reactions to foods (ARF), but it is not always clear whether such reactions are caused by food allergy. A reaction to food proteins that is mediated by immunologic events is referred to as food allergy or food hypersensitivity. One of the most ...
|
||
|
Parkinson B - - 2001
Participants reported on two recent experiences of anger, of which one had occurred while they were driving and the other in a non-driving situation. Anger while driving was described as less mixed with other emotions, involving purer appraisals of other-blame, more likely to be caused by communication difficulties, and slower ...
|
||
|
Campbell E J - - 2001
[reaction: see text] Catalytic MPV reduction was successfully carried out using simple aluminum precatalysts. Alkylaluminum reagents were converted to a low-aggregation aluminum alkoxide that was highly active for the MPV reduction of several carbonyl substrates in high yield (50-99%) using (i)PrOH as the reducing agent. A high degree of cis/trans ...
|
||
|
Sicherer S H - - 2001
BACKGROUND: A voluntary registry of individuals with peanut and/or tree nut allergy was established in 1997 to learn more about these food allergies. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to elucidate a variety of features of peanut and tree nut allergy among the first 5149 registry participants. METHODS: The ...
|
||
|
Nowak-Wegrzyn A - - 2001
BACKGROUND: Food allergies may affect up to 6% of school-aged children. OBJECTIVES: To conduct a telephone survey to characterize food-allergic reactions in children (defined as those aged 3-19 years in this study) with known food allergies in schools and preschools and to determine mechanisms that are in place to prevent ...
|
||
|
Eigenmann P A - - 2001
BACKGROUND: A favorable outcome of anaphylaxis depends on the rapidity of adequate initial management and epinephrine injection. However, few data on the management of anaphylactic reactions are available. The aim of this study was to investigate the management and awareness of anaphylaxis to foods by mean of an Internet-based survey. ...
|
||
|
Pastorello E A - - 2001
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate incidence and causes of anaphylactic reactions in the emergency room (E.R.) of a general hospital in Milan during a 2-year period. METHODS: We retrospectively studied the computerized records of patients discharged from an E.R. with a diagnosis of anaphylactic reaction. Anaphylaxis was established on the presence of ...
|
||
|
Palmers Yvan - - 2002
The objective of the trial was to compare the safety and efficacy of the non-ionic, dimeric, isotonic contrast medium iodixanol (Visipaque 270 and 320 mgI/ml) with those of iotrolan (Isovist 300 mgI/ml) in myelography. After lumbar or cervical puncture, 315 patients were examined in a multicentre, double-blind, randomised, comparative myelography ...
|
||
|
Fayle S E - - 2001
The Maillard reaction comprises a complex network of reactions which has proven to be of great importance in both food science and medicine. The majority of methods developed for studying the Maillard reaction in food have focused on model systems containing amino acids and monosaccharides. In this study, a number ...
|
||
|
Guarderas J C - - 2001
Foods can produce adverse symptoms in various ways, and the patient's history can help determine whether allergy or some other mechanism is responsible. The history has limitations, however, as it is primarily subjective. Therefore, diagnostic confirmation is very important. Strict avoidance of the allergenic food is the primary course of ...
|
||
|
Larsson T - - 2001
A spectroelectrochemical cell was constructed from a gold capillary with 200 microm inner diameter as a working electrode. This allowed spectroelectrochemical study of liquid samples with available volumes less than 5 microl. The optical measurements were accomplished with an optical fibre spectrometer. The optical path of the cell was about ...
|
||
|
Greenberger P A - - 2001
BACKGROUND: The food supplement bee pollen has been previously found to cause anaphylactic reactions. It has been proposed as useful for "everything from bronchitis to hemorrhoids." OBJECTIVE: This study describes an atopic patient who experienced a non-life-threatening anaphylactic reaction upon her initial ingestion of bee pollen. Microscopic examination of the ...
|
||
|
Neugut A I - - 2001
BACKGROUND: Anaphylaxis is a severe, life-threatening allergic reaction that affects both children and adults in the United States. However, data regarding the incidence and prevalence of anaphylaxis and the number of deaths caused by it are limited. OBJECTIVE: To provide a better understanding of the magnitude of the problem of ...
|
||
|
Bock S A - - 2001
Fatal anaphylactic reactions to foods are continuing to occur, and better characterization might lead to better prevention. The objective of this report is to document the ongoing deaths and characterize these fatalities. We analyzed 32 fatal cases reported to a national registry, which was established by the American Academy of ...
|
||
|
Lucas C D - - 2001
A critical evaluation of the available information demonstrates that reactions to natural color additives are rare. Studies of turmeric and carotenoid pigments administered in mixtures with other food colorings failed to definitely identify reactions to either color additive. For carotenoids, the one case report of an adverse reaction was not ...
|
||
|
Clarke S C - - 2001
The modified Ziehl-Neelsen (ZN) stain has proved useful in the laboratory diagnosis of cryptosporidiosis and, more recently, for the laboratory diagnosis of cyclospora. Apart from cryptosporidia and cyclospora, many other organisms and artefacts are present in faeces, and may be seen in faecal smears stained by the modified ZN method. ...
|
||
|
Wüthrich B - - 2001
To date, there are no population-based epidemiologic studies providing information about the prevalence of food-induced anaphylaxis. However, statistics from the United Kingdom demonstrated an increase of anaphylaxis from 5.6 cases per 100,000 hospital discharges in 1991-92 to 10.2 cases in 1994-95. The increase for the subcategory of food-induced anaphylaxis was ...
|
||
|
Gedye A - - 2001
The author hypothesized that existing agents known to influence serotonin blood level, vascular tone, and inflammatory reactions might terminate migraines. The author presented the rationale for using five different agents therapeutically and avoiding two other agents during a migraine. The proposed treatment is to use low doses of tryptophan, niacin, ...
|
||
|
Bernhisel-Broadbent J - - 2001
Food allergy affects 8% of children under 3 years of age and roughly 2% of the adult population. Major targets include cutaneous, gastrointestinal, and respiratory organs. Clinicians must recognize the spectrum of food allergy in order for these patients to be diagnosed accurately and managed. IgE-mediated reactions can progress rapidly, ...
|
||
|
Burks W - - 2001
Food allergy is a major cause of life-threatening hypersensitivity reactions. Food-induced anaphylaxis is the most common reason for someone to present to the emergency department for an anaphylactic reaction. The avoidance of the allergenic food is the only method of preventing further reactions that is currently available for sensitized patients. ...
|
||
|
Ortolani C - - 2001
Adverse reactions to food may be toxic or non toxic, depending on the susceptibility to a certain food; non toxic reactions that involve immune mechanisms are termed allergy if they are IgE-mediated. If no immunological mechanism is responsible, it is termed intolerance. The following disorders are considered a consequence of ...
|
||
|
Sicherer S H - - 2000
Among foods causing allergic reactions in children, peanut (a legume) and tree nuts (ie, walnut, hazel nut, Brazil nut, pecan) have attracted considerable attention for several reasons. Allergies to these foods are common, frequently have an onset in the first few years of life, generally persist, and account for severe ...
|
||
|
Burin L - - 2000
Whey powders have attracted attention for use in the food industry. The Maillard reaction is a major deteriorative factor in the storage of these and other dairy food products. The objective of the present work was to further study the Maillard reaction as related to the physical structure of the ...
|
||
|
Justinich C J - - 2000
Food allergy or hypersensitivity is defined as an adverse reaction to food protein which is immune mediated. Without standard definitions and reliable tests for many forms of allergic disease of the bowel, studies are difficult to interpret. The proceedings of a recent workshop on the classification of adverse immunologic reactions ...
|
||
|
Chen Y - - 2000
Urea occurs naturally in many food products, and its presence affects food quality. However, little is known about its impact on flavor generation in food production. In this study, the urea contents in beef, pork, and chicken were determined. The effects of urea and pH on thermal flavor generation were ...
|
||
|
Pumphrey R S - - 2000
BACKGROUND: The unpredictability of anaphylactic reactions and the need for immediate, often improvised treatment will make controlled trials impracticable; other means must therefore be used to determine optimal management. OBJECTIVES: This study aimed to investigate the circumstances leading to fatal anaphylaxis. METHODS: A register was established including all fatal anaphylactic ...
|
||
|
Zimerson E - - 2000
In patients hypersensitive to p-tert-butylphenol-formaldehyde resin (PTBP-F-R), it is for diagnostic, therapeutic and preventive reasons necessary to know the identity of the primary sensitizing substances, their sensitizing capacities as well as their cross-reaction patterns. We have recently shown that the 2 dimers in PTBP-F-R, 5,5'-di-tert-butyl-2,2'-dihydroxy-3-hydroxymethyl-dibenzyl ether (X) and 5,5'-di-tert-butyl-2,2'-dihydroxy-3,3'-dihydroxymethyl-dibenzyl ether ...
|
||
|
Hawkins C A - - 2000
BACKGROUND: Nitrate and nitrite salts are commonly used to preserve and sustain color in a number of processed meats. To date there have been no described cases of anaphylaxis to either nitrates or nitrites in the literature. OBJECTIVE: We report a patient with anaphylaxis to nitrates and nitrites documented by ...
|
||
|
Vidal C - - 2000
Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans (TMEP) is a rare form of cutaneous mastocytosis observed in less than 1% of cases of mastocytosis. Clinically, anaphylaxis may appear as a result of increased mast cell degranulation in different circumstances. A case of TMEP presented as pseudoallergic reactions to foods is reported in which ...
|
||
|
Joachim G - - 2000
The purpose of this study was to assess the reactions of people with IBD to foods consumed. A database was created to capture the season of data collection, the disease, the food, and the subject's reaction to each food. A 122-item food list was used. Sixty patients with IBD (n ...
|
||
|
Geha R S - - 2000
Monosodium glutamate (MSG) has a long history of use in foods as a flavor enhancer. In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration has classified MSG as generally recognized as safe (GRAS). Nevertheless, there is an ongoing debate exists concerning whether MSG causes any of the alleged reactions. A ...
|
||
|
Zatsiorsky V M - - 2000
The goal of this study was to explore the rambling-trembling decomposition in quiet standing. The center of pressure (COP) and the horizontal ground reaction force (F(hor)) were registered in healthy subjects standing in an upright bipedal posture on a force platform. The COP positions at the instants when F(hor) = ...
|
||
|
Hino H - - 2000
A case of allergic urticaria due to erythritol is herein reported. A 24-year-old female presented with severe wheals over her whole body. The urticaria occurred after she had drunk a glass of canned milk-tea. When the cause of her skin reaction was examined, it was found that the drink contained ...
|
||
|
Wüthrich B - - 2000
Fatal or life-threatening anaphylactic reactions to food occur in infants, children and adults. Atopic individuals with bronchial asthma and prior allergic reactions to the same food are at a particularly high risk, whereby even the mere inhalation of the allergenic food can be fatal. Not only peanuts, seafood and milk ...
|
||
|
Sampson H A - - 2000
Food anaphylaxis is now the leading single cause of anaphylactic reactions treated in emergency departments in Westernized countries. In the US, it is estimated that there are 29,000 anaphylactic reactions to foods treated in emergency departments and 125-150 deaths each year. Peanuts, tree nuts, fish and shellfish account for the ...
|
||
|
David T J - - 2000
Food allergy is a form of adverse reaction to food in which the cause is an immunological response to a food. Common food triggers are eggs, cow's milk, peanuts and fish. Food allergy is mot common in young infants, most of whom grow out of the allergy by the age ...
|
||
|
Vaden S L - - 2000
The purpose of this study was to evaluate Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers (SCWTs) affected with protein-losing enteropathy (PLE) or protein-losing nephropathy (PLN) or both for allergy to food. We performed gastroscopic food-sensitivity testing, a provocative dietary trial, and measurement of fecal immunoglobulin E (IgE) in 6 SCWTs affected with PLE ...
|
||
|
Sode K - - 2000
A novel enzymatic organic synthesis was reported, utilizing glucose-3-dehydrogenase (G3DH) and its regeneration via electrochemical methods. We combined the water-soluble G3DH prepared from a marine bacterium, Halomonas sp. alpha-15, and electron mediator with the electrode system in order to regenerate the enzyme. Using this system, the conversion of 1,5-anhydro-D-glucitol (1,5AG), ...
|
||
|
Nakagawa H - - 2000
L-Menthyl alpha-D-glucopyranoside (alpha-MenG) is a desirable derivative of L-menthol with useful properties for the production of new flavors and novel food additives. Bacteria were screened for alpha-anomer-selective glucosylation activity toward l-menthol, resulting in the isolation of two strains, Xanthomonas campestris WU-9701 and Stenotrophomonas maltophilia WU-9702, from independent soil samples. Since ...
|
||
|
Hardy J - - 1999
Since discovering fire man has used heat to modify the sensory properties and to preserve foodstuffs. Nutrients are involved in a number of reactions induced by this form of treatment. Some of these reactions are desirable, e.g. the improvement in the digestibility and the attractiveness of a food. Some reactions ...
|
||
|
Sicherer S H - - 1999
BACKGROUND: Allergic reactions to food occurring on commercial airlines have not been systematically characterized. OBJECTIVE: We sought to describe the clinical characteristics of allergic reactions to peanuts on airplanes. METHODS: Participants in the National Registry of Peanut and Tree Nut Allergy who indicated an allergic reaction while on a commercial ...
|
||
|
Burks W - - 1999
Food allergies, particularly to peanuts, are a common cause of anaphylaxis. Approximately 125 people die each year in the USA secondary to food-induced anaphylaxis. Clinical anaphylaxis is a syndrome of diverse etiology and dramatic presentation of symptoms associated with the classic features of type I, IgE-mediated hypersensitivity [1]. Typically the ...
|
||
|
DeLattre V F - - 1999
Tetrasodium and/or tetrapotassium pyrophosphate (Ppi) is the anticalculus component of most tartar control dentifrices on the market today. While pyrophosphates alone are not responsible for hypersensitivity reactions, several modifications which may lead to adverse oral manifestations may occur when pyrophosphates are added to a dentifrice. First, tetrasodium pyrophosphate in a ...
|
||
|
Amon U - - 1999
There is increasing evidence that enteral histaminosis is a major cause of food intolerance resulting from dysfunctional metabolism of endogenous histamine in certain food stuffs. However, this phenomenon has been poorly characterised and, due to the lack of epidemiological data, the existence of this condition has been underestimated, which may ...
|
||
|
Eggesbø M - - 1999
A substantial number of parents perceive that their children have adverse reactions to food, but it is well documented that objective assessments agree with only one-quarter to one-half of parentally reported reactions. In order to prevent wrong diagnoses and curtail unnecessary or inadequate diets, primary health care providers need to ...
|
||
|
Kristjansson I - - 1999
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the prevalence of adverse reactions to food and food allergy in Icelandic and Swedish 18-month-old children. DESIGN: Prospective multicentre comparative study. SETTING: Primary health care centres in Sweden and Iceland. SUBJECTS: A total of 324 children in Iceland and 328 in Sweden who attended for regular 18-month ...
|
||
| < 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 > | ||