24 results
Thumbnail

D3.295 - Comparing Real-World and AI-Enabled Market Research in Caregivers of Individuals with Peanut Allergy

Thumbnail

D3.296 - Alpha-gal Syndrome with Concomitant Milk Sensitization in a Patient with Asthma and Allergic Rhinitis: A Case Report

Thumbnail

D3.297 - De-labelling peanut allergy in a 19-year-old woman with detectable Ara h 2 sensitization: a real-life, exercise-augmented oral food challenge

Thumbnail

D3.298 - The Good, the Bad and the Ugly : Mugwort, Mango, and Pineapple

Thumbnail

D3.300 - Wheat tolerance induction protocol

Thumbnail

D3.301 - Аллергия на белки коровьего молока у детей: сосредоточено на короткоцепочечных жирных кислотах

Thumbnail

D3.302 - Sesame as an under-recognized allergen: storage protein sensitization underlying food-induced anaphylaxis in a young adult

Thumbnail

D3.303 - Buckwheat Allergy in Bologna Metropolitan Area: Often Severe, Often Hidden

Thumbnail

D3.304 - Real-Life Evaluation of the Egg Ladder in a Tertiary Pediatric Allergy Center in Turkey

Thumbnail

D3.305 - Isolated IgE-Mediated Anaphylaxis to Pine Nut in an adult

Thumbnail

D2.44 - Subjective assessment of sleep quality in adult patients with hereditary angioedema

Thumbnail

D2.47 - Unmasking Melkersson-Rosenthal Syndrome: Diagnostic Challenges in a Patinent Pressenting With Angioedema

Thumbnail

D2.57 - Evidence of Lower Airway Inflammation in Children with Allergic Rhinitis without Asthma

Thumbnail

D2.43 - Hereditary Angioedema Can Hit at Any Age: A Case Report in Egypt

Thumbnail

D2.45 - Fixed Drug Eruption Due to Fenofibrate Hypersensitivity

Thumbnail

D2.46 - Patient with the overlap of Hereditary angioedema and Chronic spontaneous urticaria

Thumbnail

D2.48 - When Treatment Becomes the Cause: Allergic Contact Dermatitis to Topical Corticosteroids

Thumbnail

D2.49 - Quality of Life and Affecting Factors in Patients with Chronic Urticaria

Thumbnail

D2.50 - When Angioedema Is Not Angioedema: Orofacial Sarcoidosis Mimicking Refractory Facial Swelling

Thumbnail

D2.51 - Contact dermatitis due to continuous glucose monitoring sensors: limitations of standard patch testing