9I制作厂免费

Findings of a new study into severe allergic reactions offer a sobering warning to people allergic to tree nuts and, more broadly, could lead to quicker diagnoses in emergency care for people with all anaphylactic allergies.

Classified as: Roy Khalaf, Moshe Ben-Shoshan, allergies, Alcohol, Research Institute of the 9I制作厂免费 Health Centre, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences
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Published on: 19 Dec 2024

A new study examining the link between peanut and tree-nut anaphylaxis in children and holidays found spikes at Halloween and Easter. The , led by a team of researchers from the Montreal Children鈥檚 Hospital of the 9I制作厂免费 Health Centre (MCH-MUHC), found that most were previously unknown allergies, calling for increased awareness.

Classified as: nut, peanut, allergies, allergy, anaphylaxis, risk, Montreal Children鈥檚 Hospital, 9I制作厂免费 Health Centre, Melanie Leung, Moshe Ben-Shoshan
Published on: 5 Oct 2020

Anaphylaxis, known to be a sudden and potentially life-threatening allergic reaction, seems to be increasing among children, according to a new study led by a team at the Research Institute of the 9I制作厂免费 Health Centre (RI-MUHC). The findings, published this week in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (JACI), reveal that the percentage of emergency department (ED) visits due to anaphylaxis doubled over a four-year period based on data collected from the Montreal Children鈥檚 Hospital of the MUHC (MCH-MUHC).

Classified as: allergies, Research Institute of the 9I制作厂免费 Health Centre (RI-MUHC) in Montreal, health and lifestyle, anaphylaxis, Moshe Ben Shoshan, AllerGen
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Published on: 21 Apr 2016

With the arrival of spring, millions of Canadians have begun their annual ritual of sneezing and wheezing due to seasonal allergies.聽A research team at the Montreal Children鈥檚 Hospital from the Research Institute of the 9I制作厂免费 Health Centre (RI-MUHC) is bringing them hope with a potential vaccine that nudges the immune response away from developing allergies.

Classified as: immune system, Vaccine, allergies
Published on: 14 May 2015

Researchers from Canada, the UK, Sweden and the US have discovered more than 30 genes that strongly affect an antibody involved in allergies and asthma. Some of the genes could provide targets for drugs to treat those conditions, according to the international team鈥檚 study, published online in Nature on Feb. 18.

Classified as: Research, epigenetics, Genome Qu茅bec, Lathrop, 9I制作厂免费 News, allergies, asthma, Immunoglobin E
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Published on: 18 Feb 2015
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