Literature DB >> 21388662

Elevation of IgE in children with sickle cell disease is associated with doctor diagnosis of asthma and increased morbidity.

Ping An1, Emily A Barron-Casella, Robert C Strunk, Robert G Hamilton, James F Casella, Michael R DeBaun.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: A doctor's diagnosis of asthma is associated with increased morbidity (pain and acute chest syndrome [ACS]) among children with sickle cell disease (SCD). An association between IgE levels and asthma and morbidity has not been investigated in children with SCD.
OBJECTIVE: We tested the hypothesis that elevated total and allergen-specific IgE levels are associated with asthma and SCD morbidity in children with SCD.
METHODS: A cross-sectional study of children with SCD who participated in the Silent Cerebral Infarct Trial was conducted. Logistic regression and negative binomial regression were used to investigate potential associations of total and allergen-specific IgE levels with asthma diagnosis and SCD morbidity, both confirmed by medical record review. Elevation of total IgE level was defined as age-adjusted and sex-adjusted IgE level exceeding the 90th percentile compared with a nonatopic reference population. IgE antibody positivity to Alternaria alternata (mold), Blattellagermanica (cockroach), and Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus (dust mite) was assessed by ImmunoCAP analysis.
RESULTS: Children with SCD (140 with asthma; 381 without asthma) were evaluated. Elevations in total IgE level (P = .04) and IgE antibody specific for Alternaria alternata (P = .0003), Blattella germanica (P = .008), and Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus (P = .01) were associated with asthma. ACS (P = .048) but not pain (P = .20) was associated with total IgE level, but neither was associated with specific IgE levels.
CONCLUSION: Significantly increased levels of total and allergen-specific IgE levels are associated with asthma in SCD. High IgE levels are a risk factor for ACS but not pain rates.
Copyright © 2011 American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. Published by Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21388662      PMCID: PMC3105194          DOI: 10.1016/j.jaci.2010.12.1114

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Allergy Clin Immunol        ISSN: 0091-6749            Impact factor:   10.793


  29 in total

1.  Asthma is associated with acute chest syndrome, but not with an increased rate of hospitalization for pain among children in France with sickle cell anemia: a retrospective cohort study.

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2.  A longitudinal study of the effects of parental smoking on pulmonary function in children 6-18 years.

Authors:  X Wang; D Wypij; D R Gold; F E Speizer; J H Ware; B G Ferris; D W Dockery
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3.  Asthma in the pediatric sickle cell patient with acute chest syndrome.

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4.  Temporal relationship of asthma to acute chest syndrome in sickle cell disease.

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5.  Outcome of sickle cell anemia: a 4-decade observational study of 1056 patients.

Authors:  Darleen R Powars; Linda S Chan; Alan Hiti; Emily Ramicone; Cage Johnson
Journal:  Medicine (Baltimore)       Date:  2005-11       Impact factor: 1.889

6.  Causes and outcomes of the acute chest syndrome in sickle cell disease. National Acute Chest Syndrome Study Group.

Authors:  E P Vichinsky; L D Neumayr; A N Earles; R Williams; E T Lennette; D Dean; B Nickerson; E Orringer; V McKie; R Bellevue; C Daeschner; E A Manci
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7.  IgE levels, atopy markers and hay fever in relation to age, sex and smoking status in a normal adult Swiss population. SAPALDIA (Swiss Study on Air Pollution and Lung Diseases in Adults) Team.

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Authors:  Mark E Nordness; John Lynn; Michael C Zacharisen; Paul J Scott; Kevin J Kelly
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Review 2.  The intersection between asthma and acute chest syndrome in children with sickle-cell anaemia.

Authors:  Michael R DeBaun; Robert C Strunk
Journal:  Lancet       Date:  2016-06-18       Impact factor: 79.321

3.  Effects of experimental asthma on inflammation and lung mechanics in sickle cell mice.

Authors:  Kirkwood A Pritchard; Thom R Feroah; Sandhya D Nandedkar; Sandra L Holzhauer; William Hutchins; Marie L Schulte; Robert C Strunk; Michael R Debaun; Cheryl A Hillery
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4.  Aeroallergen sensitization predicts acute chest syndrome in children with sickle cell anaemia.

Authors:  Shaina M Willen; Mark Rodeghier; Robert C Strunk; Leonard B Bacharier; Carol L Rosen; Fenella J Kirkham; Michael R DeBaun; Robyn T Cohen
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5.  Acute chest syndrome is associated with single nucleotide polymorphism-defined beta globin cluster haplotype in children with sickle cell anaemia.

Authors:  Christopher J Bean; Sheree L Boulet; Genyan Yang; Amanda B Payne; Nafisa Ghaji; Meredith E Pyle; W Craig Hooper; Pallav Bhatnagar; Jeffrey Keefer; Emily A Barron-Casella; James F Casella; Michael R Debaun
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6.  Exhaled nitric oxide: Not associated with asthma, symptoms, or spirometry in children with sickle cell anemia.

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7.  Association between baseline fetal hemoglobin levels and incidence of severe vaso-occlusive pain episodes in children with sickle cell anemia.

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8.  Heme oxygenase-1 gene promoter polymorphism is associated with reduced incidence of acute chest syndrome among children with sickle cell disease.

Authors:  Christopher J Bean; Sheree L Boulet; Dorothy Ellingsen; Meredith E Pyle; Emily A Barron-Casella; James F Casella; Amanda B Payne; Jennifer Driggers; Heidi A Trau; Genyan Yang; Kimberly Jones; Solomon F Ofori-Acquah; W Craig Hooper; Michael R DeBaun
Journal:  Blood       Date:  2012-09-10       Impact factor: 22.113

9.  Wheezing and asthma are independent risk factors for increased sickle cell disease morbidity.

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Journal:  Br J Haematol       Date:  2012-09-12       Impact factor: 6.998

10.  Factors predicting future ACS episodes in children with sickle cell anemia.

Authors:  Michael R DeBaun; Mark Rodeghier; Robyn Cohen; Fenella J Kirkham; Carol L Rosen; Irene Roberts; Ben Cooper; Janet Stocks; Olu Wilkey; Baba Inusa; John O Warner; Robert C Strunk
Journal:  Am J Hematol       Date:  2014-08-27       Impact factor: 10.047

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