Literature DB >> 16421761

[Cutaneous symptoms after ingestion of pollen-associated foodstuffs].

B K Ballmer-Weber1.   

Abstract

The molecular basis of pollen-related food allergy is the marked similarity in sequence and structure of allergenic proteins in pollens and food plants. In affected patients, specific IgE antibodies are primarily directed against pollen allergens but then recognize homologous allergens in plant food. In Central and Northern Europe up to 80% of birch pollen allergic subjects suffer from a food allergy, in particular to stone- and pip fruits, nuts and vegetables. The main clinical manifestation of pollen-related food allergy is the oral allergy syndrome (OAS), a contact urticaria of the oral mucosa. Other features include contact urticaria of the hands in those handling the foods, as well as generalized urticaria and angioedema following ingestion. The impact of pollen-related food allergy on the severity and course of atopic eczema remain to be elucidated.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16421761     DOI: 10.1007/s00105-005-1077-4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hautarzt        ISSN: 0017-8470            Impact factor:   0.751


  25 in total

1.  Lipid transfer protein as a potential panallergen?

Authors:  B K Ballmer-Weber
Journal:  Allergy       Date:  2002-10       Impact factor: 13.146

2.  Ubiquitous structures responsible for IgE cross-reactivity between tomato fruit and grass pollen allergens.

Authors:  A Petersen; S Vieths; H Aulepp; M Schlaak; W M Becker
Journal:  J Allergy Clin Immunol       Date:  1996-10       Impact factor: 10.793

3.  Influence of food processing on the allergenicity of celery: DBPCFC with celery spice and cooked celery in patients with celery allergy.

Authors:  B K Ballmer-Weber; A Hoffmann; B Wüthrich; D Lüttkopf; C Pompei; A Wangorsch; M Kästner; S Vieths
Journal:  Allergy       Date:  2002-03       Impact factor: 13.146

4.  Double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge with apple.

Authors:  K Skamstrup Hansen; H Vestergaard; P Stahl Skov; M Søndergaard Khinchi; S Vieths; L K Poulsen; C Bindslev-Jensen
Journal:  Allergy       Date:  2001-02       Impact factor: 13.146

5.  Hazelnut allergy: a double-blind, placebo-controlled food challenge multicenter study.

Authors:  C Ortolani; B K Ballmer-Weber; K S Hansen; M Ispano; B Wüthrich; C Bindslev-Jensen; R Ansaloni; L Vannucci; V Pravettoni; J Scibilia; L K Poulsen; E A Pastorello
Journal:  J Allergy Clin Immunol       Date:  2000-03       Impact factor: 10.793

6.  Carrot allergy: double-blinded, placebo-controlled food challenge and identification of allergens.

Authors:  B K Ballmer-Weber; B Wüthrich; A Wangorsch; K Fötisch; F Altmann; S Vieths
Journal:  J Allergy Clin Immunol       Date:  2001-08       Impact factor: 10.793

7.  Platanus acerifolia pollinosis and food allergy.

Authors:  E Enrique; A Cisteró-Bahíma; B Bartolomé; R Alonso; M M San Miguel-Moncín; J Bartra; A Martínez
Journal:  Allergy       Date:  2002-04       Impact factor: 13.146

Review 8.  Current understanding of cross-reactivity of food allergens and pollen.

Authors:  Stefan Vieths; Stephan Scheurer; Barbara Ballmer-Weber
Journal:  Ann N Y Acad Sci       Date:  2002-05       Impact factor: 5.691

9.  Sensitivity to tomato and peanut allergens in children monosensitized to grass pollen.

Authors:  M de Martino; E Novembre; G Cozza; A de Marco; P Bonazza; A Vierucci
Journal:  Allergy       Date:  1988-04       Impact factor: 13.146

10.  Efficacy of birch-pollen immunotherapy on cross-reactive food allergy confirmed by skin tests and double-blind food challenges.

Authors:  S T H P Bolhaar; M M Tiemessen; L Zuidmeer; A van Leeuwen; K Hoffmann-Sommergruber; C A F M Bruijnzeel-Koomen; L S Taams; E F Knol; E van Hoffen; R van Ree; A C Knulst
Journal:  Clin Exp Allergy       Date:  2004-05       Impact factor: 5.018

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