2 results match your criteria: "Kyoto University. kusu@kuhp.kyoto-u.ac.jp[Affiliation]"
Arerugi
October 2004
Department of Pediatrics, Graduate School of Medicine, Kyoto University.
In order to evaluate the changes in Japanese Cedar (JC) sensitization rates of allergic children, serum samples from 88 patients about 15 years ago (past group) and those from 91 current patients (present group) were randomly selected, and their JC specific IgE were measured with the CAP-RAST system. Sensitivity rate (class 2 or more) for JC of the present group was 65.9%, which was significantly higher than that of the past group, which was 46.
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July 2004
Department of Pediatrics, Graduate School of Medicine, Kyoto University.
In order to evaluate the changes in food allergen sensitization rates of allergic children, serum samples from 85 patients about 15 years ago (past group) and those from 90 current patients (present group) were randomly selected, and the specific IgE for six food allergens (wheat, peanuts, sesame, mackerel, ovomucoid, and kiwi) were measured with the CAP-RAST system. Sensitivity rates (class 2 or higher) for wheat and peanuts were significantly higher in the present than in the past group. Although there was no statistical difference in sensitivity rates (class 2 or higher) for kiwi between the groups, sensitivity rates (class 1 or higher) of the present group were significantly higher than those of the past group, indicating that the number of cases mildly sensitized to kiwi has been increasing.
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