View clinical trials related to Allergy.
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The aim of the SAID study is to create a national resource in Sweden to enable comprehensive immunological analyses of an extremely complex and clinically challenging group of individuals with variable forms of immune system dysregulation. We hope to establish a biobank of primarily blood and fecal samples from children and adults, with confirmed or suspected immune dysregulation, as well as age- and sex- matched healthy controls, for comparisons of immune cell/mediator alongside various clinical presentations of these immunological diseases as well as microbiome samples as possible a possible modifier of clinical presentations. The project will also include the establishment of a national database with deep immunological data, treatment and clinical outcomes for these patients, accessible to participating researchers and clinicians.
The goal of this observational study is to learn about repetitive anaphylactic reactions in food allergic patients and to compare the frequency of repetitive reactions between different elicitors in food allergic patients. The main question it aims to answer are: • Is there an elicitor specific difference in the occurrence of anaphylactic reactions once the elicitor has been identified and the patient received counselling about its avoidance? Participants will answer questionnaires via a link they will receive via e-mail at baseline and 3, 6, 12 and 24 months after inclusion in the study.
The purpose of this study is to develop a microarray-based diagnostic test system for the determination of allergen specific IgE in human blood serum.
Cow's milk protein allergy (CMA) is an immune-mediated reaction which can either be antibody-driven (IgE-mediated) or cell-mediated (non-IgE-mediated) or mixed, and elicits reactions which are reproducible upon re-exposure to cow's milk proteins. Estimates of CMA prevalence depend on the diagnosis procedure used; recently, a meta-analysis stated an overall pooled estimate for 0-1 year old infants of point prevalence of CMA reported by parents of 4.2% (95 % confidence interval (CI): 3.2-5.4), decreasing to 2.0% (1.5-2.5) when CMA was proven with a double-blind placebo-controlled food challenge (DBPCFC). CMA manifests through diverse and non-specific symptoms, rendering the CMA diagnosis very difficult. CMA symptoms mainly concern the cutaneous area, the respiratory and gastrointestinal tracts but can also be general. The DBPCFC is therefore considered as the gold standard for the CMA diagnosis. CMA management consists in the elimination of any source of non-hydrolyzed cow' milk protein from the diet, which is mainly achieved in children by using extensively hydrolyzed formulae (eHFs). As the molecular weight profile of a given hydrolysate cannot predict potential reaction in a given child, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended that tolerance/hypoallergenicity of any formula intended for children with CMA should be clinically tested in that specific population. The purpose of this study is to demonstrate the hypoallergenicity of a new liquid hydrolyzed casein-based formula (Investigational Formula) in the management of infants and children with CMA.
The number and types of indoor air pollutants in schools is rising, however little is known about the impact of their potentially synergistic interactions, upon schoolchildren health. Among children, highly susceptible individuals to air pollution include allergy and asthma sufferers, and a low socioeconomic background, however no specific guidance is available. The Syn-Air-G project will develop a comprehensive and responsive multipollutant monitoring system (in accessible and actionable formats) by constructing and deploying novel but validated and improved sensors of chemical and biological (allergens, microbes) pollutants) and advancing environmentally friendly interventions (including air purifiers). Health: A comprehensive multidisciplinary and exposome approach of health effects of multi-pollution in small children.
There is an increasing focus on the need to optimise nutrition, lifestyle and metabolism of parents before and during pregnancy and of the infant after birth, but as yet there is limited understanding of the specific influences and of the underlying mechanisms. This study is a follow up of children from the NiPPeR trial of a nutritional drink enriched with micronutrients, myo-inositol and probiotics taken preconception and during pregnancy. In this setting we will examine the influence of parental nutrition, lifestyle and metabolism before and during pregnancy on child growth, development and well-being; ascertaining growth, adiposity, metabolism, neurobehavioural and health outcomes in the children, and characterising the underlying mechanisms. The data collected will allow identification of the contributions of parental and offspring characteristics, nutritional, lifestyle and medical factors, social and economic status, ethnicity, genetics, metabolism and microbes to promoting healthy growth, body composition and wellbeing in the children.
To improve accuracy and take out human error, Hippo Dx previously developed S.P.A.T., an automated skin prick test. Now, Hippo Dx will develop and evaluate a S.P.A.T. artificial intelligence (AI) medical software to support physicians in the read out of the test results from an automated skin prick test. In this study 700 images will be collected to develop the AI model, an additional 200 images will be collected to evaluate performance of the AI model. In a last independent cohort of 100 patients, performance of read-out by the physician will be compared with read out by the physician supported by the S.P.A.T. AI medical software. The primary endpoint is the accuracy of the maximal wheal size measurement by S.P.A.T. AI versus the maximal wheal size measurement by the physician. It is a prospective multicentric study that will include 1000 study participants from different countries.
Anaphylactic shock is the most severe expression of immediate hypersensitivity reactions. The mechanisms leading to these reactions are still poorly understood and may involve platelets, especially in the most severe forms. The IgE ( ImmunoglobulineE)-mediated mechanism, involving the FcERI(the high-affinity receptor for the Fc region of immunoglobulin E (IgE) receptor present on the surface of mast cells and basophilic cells, is the most common mechanism. The receptors FcERI and FcERII are also described as being present on the surface of blood platelets, which would imply their activation along with the other cells involved. However, studies showing the presence of the FcERI/RII receptors on blood platelets suffer from many biases. The main objective of the research is to study whether the FcERI/RII receptors are present and functional on the surface of blood platelets from allergic patients.
This study will assess the effect of taking vitamin C on allergy skin test.