Original articleComparison of cord blood immunoglobulin E concentrations and maternal allergy for the prediction of atopic diseases in infancy
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Murine neonatal skin mast cells are phenotypically immature and minimally sensitized with transplacentally transferred IgE
2019, Journal of Allergy and Clinical ImmunologyCord and blood levels of newborn IgE: Correlation, role and influence of maternal IgE
2017, ImmunobiologyCitation Excerpt :Sensitization to aeroallergens can occur as early as in utero, and the role of cord blood immunoglobulin E (IgE) levels in predicting the development of atopy has been widely investigated (Piccinni et al., 1993). IgE evaluation in cord blood samples provides more information on the allergic status of the newborn as high IgE titers are discovered when maternal values are greater than 100kU/L (Shah and Bapat, 2006; Michel et al., 1980; Oryszczyn et al., 1999). Although the true relationship between serum total IgE levels at birth and total IgE of the mother is controversial, several studies have evaluated this issue (Shah and Bapat, 2006; Kjellman and Johansson, 1976; Businco et al., 1983; De Amici et al., 2008) to discern the true predictive value of total IgE in newborns for the development of asthma, allergic rhinitis or atopic dermatitis at the age of 12–18 months, or even at the age of 11 years or even in adulthood (Zetterststrom and Johansson, 1981; Edenharter et al., 1998; Hansen et al., 1992; Croner and Kjellman, 1990; Nissen et al., 2015).
Prevention and Natural History of Food Allergy
2010, Pediatric Allergy: Principles and Practice Expert Consult: Second EditionEffects of winter birth season and prenatal cockroach and mouse allergen exposure on indoor allergen-specific cord blood mononuclear cell proliferation and cytokine production
2008, Annals of Allergy, Asthma and ImmunologyCitation Excerpt :A large body of work has examined the utility of cord blood biomarkers, including IgE levels and CBMC proliferation assays, for predicting subsequent atopy. The predictive value of cord blood IgE levels for later atopy has been suggested in some,25,26 but not other,27-29 research studies. Proliferation of CBMCs after in vitro stimulation with allergens has been associated with increased risk of food allergy, asthma, and atopic dermatitis.2,30-32
Smoking exposure and allergic sensitization in children according to maternal allergies
2008, Annals of Allergy, Asthma and ImmunologyCitation Excerpt :In adults, studies in the general population have shown higher IgE levels in smokers than in nonsmokers, perhaps due to a change in the mechanisms regulating IgE synthesis 19 or an increase in specific IgE levels due to frequent airway infestation. 20 Furthermore, increased levels of cord IgE in newborns of mothers who smoke have been reported in some 21 but not in all studies. 22 Children from atopic families with 1 or more parents who smoke have higher IgE levels than those whose parents do not smoke. 23
Interactions between breast-feeding, specific parental atopy, and sex on development of asthma and atopy
2007, Journal of Allergy and Clinical ImmunologyCitation Excerpt :Postmenopausal women using estrogen or estrogen and progestin hormone replacement are at higher risk for developing asthma than women not using hormone replacement therapy.38 Significant increases in the SPT wheal and flare response occur during periods of increased 17β-estradiol in both puberty and the menstrual cycle,39-41 suggesting sex hormones may underlie the different incidence of atopy between sexes.42,43 These hormonal effects may be relevant to the effects of breast-feeding on atopy and asthma.