Allergy & Immunology

A new study has highlighted the significant role of human rhinovirus (RV) in triggering acute wheeze episodes in children and adults which are often accompanied by bacterial coinfection

In populations exposed to strong variations in weather conditions between seasons, a person’s season of birth (SOB) has been associated with several non-communicable diseases

A study from Vienna reveals persistent immune changes, including shifts in cell counts and cytokine profiles, up to 10 months post-COVID-19 infection

Allergies to non-priority legumes like beans and chickpeas are increasing with the rise in plant-based diets. A new review highlights the need for more research on these allergens.

Recent findings suggest that dupilumab, a monoclonal antibody treatment for atopic dermatitis, may significantly reduce the risk of atopic march in children.

Novel research has identified a strong connection between early-life respiratory tract infections and the development of asthma in children, particularly in children with allergic rhinitis.

Optimising formaldehyde-related allergen selection in patch testing for allergic contact dermatitis reduces costs while maintaining high capture rates.

Consistent peanut consumption, starting in infancy and continuing to 5 years of age, provides a lasting tolerance to peanuts which continues into early adolescence.