Literature DB >> 17505138

Detection of some safe plant-derived foods for LTP-allergic patients.

Riccardo Asero1, Gianni Mistrello, Daniela Roncarolo, Stefano Amato.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Lipid transfer protein (LTP) is a widely cross-reacting plant pan-allergen. Adverse reactions to Rosaceae, tree nuts, peanut, beer, maize, mustard, asparagus, grapes, mulberry, cabbage, dates, orange, fig, kiwi, lupine, fennel, celery, tomato, eggplant, lettuce, chestnut and pineapple have been recorded.
OBJECTIVE: To detect vegetable foods to be regarded as safe for LTP-allergic patients.
METHODS: Tolerance/intolerance to a large spectrum of vegetable foods other than Rosaceae, tree nuts and peanut was assessed by interview in 49 subjects monosensitized to LTP and in three distinct groups of controls monosensitized to Bet v 1 (n = 24) or Bet v 2 (n = 18), or sensitized to both LTP and birch pollen (n = 16), all with a history of vegetable food allergy. Patients and controls underwent skin prick test (SPT) with a large spectrum of vegetable foods. The absence of IgE reactivity to foods that were negative in both clinical history and SPT was confirmed by immunoblot analysis and their clinical tolerance was finally assessed by open oral challenge (50 g per food).
RESULTS: All patients reported tolerance and showed negative SPT to carrot, potato, banana and melon; these foods scored positive in SPT and elicited clinical symptoms in a significant proportion of patients from all three control groups. All patients tolerated these four foods on oral challenge. Immunoblot analysis confirmed the lack of IgE reactivity to these foods by LTP-allergic patients.
CONCLUSION: Carrot, potato, banana and melon seem safe for LTP-allergic patients. This finding may be helpful for a better management of allergy to LTP.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17505138     DOI: 10.1159/000102615

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int Arch Allergy Immunol        ISSN: 1018-2438            Impact factor:   2.749


  10 in total

1.  [Component-based diagnostic approach. Detection of sensitization to lipid transfer proteins in food allergy].

Authors:  R Brans; H F Merk
Journal:  Hautarzt       Date:  2010-05       Impact factor: 0.751

Review 2.  The role of lipid transfer proteins in allergic diseases.

Authors:  Matthias Egger; Michael Hauser; Adriano Mari; Fatima Ferreira; Gabriele Gadermaier
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3.  Panallergens and their impact on the allergic patient.

Authors:  Michael Hauser; Anargyros Roulias; Fátima Ferreira; Matthias Egger
Journal:  Allergy Asthma Clin Immunol       Date:  2010-01-18       Impact factor: 3.406

Review 4.  Identification of european allergy patterns to the allergen families PR-10, LTP, and profilin from Rosaceae fruits.

Authors:  Maj-Britt Schmidt Andersen; Sharon Hall; Lars Ove Dragsted
Journal:  Clin Rev Allergy Immunol       Date:  2011-08       Impact factor: 8.667

Review 5.  The biochemical basis and clinical evidence of food allergy due to lipid transfer proteins: a comprehensive review.

Authors:  R Christopher Van Winkle; Christopher Chang
Journal:  Clin Rev Allergy Immunol       Date:  2014-06       Impact factor: 8.667

6.  Prick by prick induced anaphylaxis in a patient with peanuts and lupine allergy: awareness of risks and role of component resolved diagnosis.

Authors:  Anna Ciccarelli; Claudia Calabrò; Clara Imperatore; Guglielmo Scala
Journal:  Case Rep Med       Date:  2014-11-18

7.  Impact of lipid binding on the tertiary structure and allergenic potential of Jug r 3, the non-specific lipid transfer protein from walnut.

Authors:  Pawel Dubiela; Rebecca Del Conte; Francesca Cantini; Tomasz Borowski; Roberta Aina; Christian Radauer; Merima Bublin; Karin Hoffmann-Sommergruber; Stefano Alessandri
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2019-02-14       Impact factor: 4.379

8.  Lipid Transfer Protein allergy in the United Kingdom: Characterization and comparison with a matched Italian cohort.

Authors:  Isabel J Skypala; Lorenzo Cecchi; Mohamed H Shamji; Enrico Scala; Stephen Till
Journal:  Allergy       Date:  2019-03-14       Impact factor: 13.146

9.  Adverse reaction to Ficus Carica: reported case of a possible cross-reactivity with Der p1.

Authors:  S Urbani; A Aruanno; E Nucera
Journal:  Clin Mol Allergy       Date:  2020-06-03

10.  Food-dependent, exercise-induced anaphylaxis in a patient allergic to peach.

Authors:  Natalia Ukleja-Sokołowska; Robert Zacniewski; Ewa Gawrońska-Ukleja; Magdalena Żbikowska-Gotz; Kinga Lis; Łukasz Sokołowski; Rafał Adamczak; Zbigniew Bartuzi
Journal:  Int J Immunopathol Pharmacol       Date:  2018 Jan-Dec       Impact factor: 3.219

  10 in total

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