Expert Commentary

‘Mossy Oak sign’ suggests delayed anaphylaxis to red meat


 

EXPERT ANALYSIS FROM THE 2015 AAAAI ANNUAL MEETING

Dr. Commins reported receiving research grants from the National Institutes of Health to conduct his studies on delayed anaphylactic reactions to red meat. He serves on speakers bureaus for Genentech and Teva.

bjancin@frontlinemedcom.com

Pages

Recommended Reading

Edoxaban approved for atrial fib, DVT, and PE indications
MDedge Dermatology
So far, flu vaccine only 23% effective
MDedge Dermatology
FDA panel backs antifungal for invasive aspergillosis, mucormycosis
MDedge Dermatology
Guideline clarifies first-line treatment for allergic rhinitis
MDedge Dermatology
Environmental factors could increase U.S. anthrax cases
MDedge Dermatology
VIDEO: Penicillin skin testing improves inpatient antibiotic stewardship
MDedge Dermatology
Self-reported penicillin allergy may be undiagnosed chronic urticaria
MDedge Dermatology
Consider cephalosporin a safe alternative for patients with penicillin allergy
MDedge Dermatology
No increased risk of lung disease with methotrexate
MDedge Dermatology
Avoid voriconazole in transplant patients at risk for skin cancer
MDedge Dermatology