425 results on '"Hamsten M"'
Search Results
52. EXPRESSION OF RECOMBINANT ISOFORMS OF A PUTATIVE GROUP II ALLERGEN FROM THE DUST MITE TYROPHAGUS PUTRESCENTIAE : 140
53. SEQUENCING OF A PUTATIVE GROUP II ALLERGEN FROM THE DUST MITETYROPHAGUS PUTRESCENTIAE : 054
54. A TWELVE-YEAR FOLLOW-UP STUDY OF ALLERGY AMONG FARMERS ON GOTLAND: 046
55. HIGH LEVELS OF MITE (DER P I) AND CAT (FEL D I) ALLERGENS IN FARMERS' HOUSEHOLDS : 045
56. Sustained eosinophil cationic protein release into tears after a single high-dose conjunctival allergen challenge
57. Effects of Salmeterol and Terbutaline on IgE-mediated Dermal Reactions and Inflammatory Events in Skin Chambers in Atopic Patients
58. ELISA Method for Detection of Mite Allergens in Barn Dust: Comparison with Mite Counts
59. IN VITRO DIAGNOSIS OF LATEX ALLERGY - COMPARISON OF 2 METHODS : PD 135
60. Induction of BHR by repeated low dose allergen exposures
61. Allergen-induced Inflammation in the Nose: A Comparison of Acute and Repeated Low-dose Allergen Exposure
62. Quantitative analysis of IgE antibodies to food and inhalant allergens in 4-year-old children reflects their likelihood of allergic disease
63. Prevalence of self-reported food allergy and IgE antibodies to food allergens in Swedish and Estonian schoolchildren.
64. Birch pollen allergens fail to evoke IgG1 responses in non-atopic individuals
65. Direct and indirect exposure to pets - risk of sensitization and asthma at4 years in a birth cohort.
66. Heredity, pet ownership, and confounding control in a population-basedbirth cohort.
67. Mast cell tryptase and hemolysis after trauma
68. Death in anaphylaxis in a man with house dust mite allergy
69. Influence of early and current environmental exposure factors onsensitization and outcome of asthma in pre-school children.
70. A Novel Adjuvant Allergen Complex, CBP-Fel d 1, Induces Upregulation of CD86 and Cytokine Release in Human Dendritic Cells
71. Influence of interaction of environmental risk factors and sensitization in young asthmatic children
72. Increased mast cell tryptase in sudden infant death - anaphylaxis, hypoxia or artefact?
73. Characterization of eosinophils and detection of eotaxin in skin chamber fluid after challenge with relevant allergen in patients with mild asthma.
74. Skin test evaluation of genetically engineered hypoallergenic derivatives pollen allergen, Bet v 1 : trimer in a Swedish population before the birch pollen season.
75. Quantitative analysis of IgE antibodies to food and inhalant allergens in 4‐year‐old children reflects their likelihood of allergic disease
76. Prevalence of self-reported food allergy and IgE antibodies to food allergens in Swedish and Estonian schoolchildren
77. Crystal structure of major cat allergen Fel d 1
78. Révision de la nomenclature de l’allergie (version longue)
79. T cell responses to recombinant isoforms, synthetic peptides and a mutant variant of Lep d 2, a major allergen from the dust miteLepidoglyphus destructor
80. Reply
81. Fewer allergic respiratory disorders among farmers' children in a closed birth cohort from Sweden
82. Markers of inflammation and bronchial reactivity in children with asthma, exposed to animal dander in school dust
83. Clinical and immunologic aspects of storage mite allergy
84. Specific induction of interleukin-4-producing cells in response toin vitroallergen stimulation in atopic individuals
85. Eosinophil cationic protein in tears in allergic conjunctivitis.
86. ELISA method for detection of mite allergens in barn dust: comparison with mite counts
87. Dermatophagoides siboney and Blomia tropicalis-dust mites of subtropical and tropical areas
88. IgE‐mediated allergy to wood dusts probably does not explain the high prevalence of respiratory symptoms among Swedish woodwork teachers
89. IgG1 and IgG4 antibody responses to the dust mite Lepidoglyphus destructor in a naturally exposed farming population
90. Localization of major allergens in the dust mite Lepidoglyphus destructor with confocal laser scanning microscopy
91. Effects of loratadine on anti‐IgE‐induced inflammation, histamine release, and leukocyte recruitment in skin of atopics
92. Reply
93. Heterogeneity of Pollen Proteins within Individual Betula Pendula Trees
94. Detection of at least one high‐molecular‐mass, IgE‐binding component of the dust mite Lepidoglyphus destructor
95. Allergenic characterization of Acarus siro and Tyrophagus putrescentiae and their crossreactivity with Lepidoglyphus destructor and Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus
96. In vitrodiagnosis of farmers' IgE-mediated allergy by Phadiatop® and three new multiallergen RAST analyses
97. Occurrence of IgE antibodies against the 39-kDa allergen component of the mite Lepidoglyphus destructor in urban and rural subjects
98. Monoclonal antibodies to Lepidoglyphus destructor: delineation of crossreactivity between storage mites and house dust mites
99. Allergens of storage mites
100. Comparison of allergic responses to dust mites in U.K. bakery workers and Swedish farmers
Catalog
Books, media, physical & digital resources
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.