Food allergy

Displaying 6 studies

  • Study to Identify Allergen Epitopes in Individuals with Peanut Allergy Jacksonville, FL

    The purpose of this study is to use samples from multiple patients to validate and provide detailed mapping of food to identify allergen epitopes.  This will provide crucial data to the study of the molecular basis of food allergy.

  • Evaluation of the Efficacy and Safety of ALV003 in Symptomatic in Celiac Disease Patients Scottsdale/Phoenix, AZ; Jacksonville, FL; Rochester, MN

    To determine the effects of 12 weeks administration of different dose levels of ALV003 on the mucosal lining of the small intestine and symptoms in celiac disease patients.

  • Fecal Microbiota and its Association with Food Allergies in Children Rochester, MN

    Our long term aim is identify unique microbiota associated with allergic disease, esp. food allergies and its association with allergic disease state (persistence of food allergies Vs. outgrowth of food allergies) which in turn will facilitate the use of probiotics to decrease the disease burden of allergic diseases.

  • Factors Contributing to Underutilization of Epinephrine for Allergy Anaphylaxis Jacksonville, FL; Rochester, MN

    The purpose of this study is to evaluate the rate of compliance for having an emergency epinephrine autoinjector readily accessible in adults with allergies, and to determine factors that negatively influence adults with allergies for having an emergency epinephrine autoinjector readily accessible.

  • Change in Permeability of the Small Intestine after Treatment Jacksonville, FL

    The overall hypothesis of this research study is that gluten intake alters intestinal barrier function in patients with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) diarrhea who also exhibit non-celiac gluten sensitivity (NCGS).

  • Clinical Criteria for the Diagnosis of Anaphylaxis in Emergency Department Patients Rochester, MN

    The goal is to assess the criterion and predictive validity of the diagnostic criteria for anaphylaxis proposed by the 2nd Symposium on the Definition and Management of Anaphylaxis. Determination of the clinical utility of the diagnostic criteria is essential for the criteria to be widely adopted into clinical practice.  Prospectively, the NIAID/FAAN criteria continued to be highly sensitive (95%) but had lower specificity (71%) than on retrospective assessment. These criteria are likely to be useful for the diagnosis of anaphylaxis in the ED.

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