Literature DB >> 3680813

Development of specific IgE antibodies after repeated exposure to snake venom.

A A Wadee1, A R Rabson.   

Abstract

A patient who had been working with snakes for many years developed urticarial lesions on contact with the venom of the poisonous rinkals (Haemachates haemachatus). More recently, the patient complained of generalized allergic reactions occurring within minutes of exposure to the venom. The patient's serum, but not control sera, contained IgE antibodies that reacted with the specific snake venom in an ELISA and was demonstrated to associate with a 66 kd component of the venom with Western blotting. With an ELISA, the patient's serum was also demonstrated to contain IgG antibodies to the specific snake venom and to venom from three other snakes with which the patient had previously been in contact. The possibility of an acute allergic reaction should be considered in individuals continuously working with snakes or in individuals who have previously been bitten by snakes.

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Year:  1987        PMID: 3680813     DOI: 10.1016/0091-6749(87)90289-2

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


  9 in total

Review 1.  Mast Cells and IgE can Enhance Survival During Innate and Acquired Host Responses to Venoms.

Authors:  Stephen J Galli; Philipp Starkl; Thomas Marichal; Mindy Tsai
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2.  Coronary stent thrombosis: beware of an allergic reaction and of Kounis syndrome.

Authors:  Nicholas G Kounis; George D Soufras
Journal:  Indian Heart J       Date:  2013-12-26

3.  Mast cells and IgE in defense against lethality of venoms: Possible "benefit" of allergy[].

Authors:  Stephen J Galli; Martin Metz; Philipp Starkl; Thomas Marichal; Mindy Tsai
Journal:  Allergo J Int       Date:  2020-03-02

Review 4.  The Mast Cell-IgE Paradox: From Homeostasis to Anaphylaxis.

Authors:  Stephen J Galli
Journal:  Am J Pathol       Date:  2016-02       Impact factor: 4.307

5.  IgE antibodies, FcεRIα, and IgE-mediated local anaphylaxis can limit snake venom toxicity.

Authors:  Philipp Starkl; Thomas Marichal; Nicolas Gaudenzio; Laurent Lionel Reber; Riccardo Sibilano; Mindy Tsai; Stephen Joseph Galli
Journal:  J Allergy Clin Immunol       Date:  2015-09-26       Impact factor: 10.793

Review 6.  Testing the 'toxin hypothesis of allergy': mast cells, IgE, and innate and acquired immune responses to venoms.

Authors:  Mindy Tsai; Philipp Starkl; Thomas Marichal; Stephen J Galli
Journal:  Curr Opin Immunol       Date:  2015-07-23       Impact factor: 7.486

Review 7.  IgE and mast cells in host defense against parasites and venoms.

Authors:  Philipp Starkl; Thomas Marichal; Kaori Mukai; Mindy Tsai; Stephen J Galli
Journal:  Semin Immunopathol       Date:  2016-05-25       Impact factor: 9.623

8.  Mast cell chymase reduces the toxicity of Gila monster venom, scorpion venom, and vasoactive intestinal polypeptide in mice.

Authors:  Mitsuteru Akahoshi; Chang Ho Song; Adrian M Piliponsky; Martin Metz; Andrew Guzzetta; Magnus Abrink; Susan M Schlenner; Thorsten B Feyerabend; Hans-Reimer Rodewald; Gunnar Pejler; Mindy Tsai; Stephen J Galli
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  2011-09-19       Impact factor: 14.808

9.  A beneficial role for immunoglobulin E in host defense against honeybee venom.

Authors:  Thomas Marichal; Philipp Starkl; Laurent L Reber; Janet Kalesnikoff; Hans C Oettgen; Mindy Tsai; Martin Metz; Stephen J Galli
Journal:  Immunity       Date:  2013-10-24       Impact factor: 31.745

  9 in total

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