News

SLIT: Guidelines in progress and practical concerns


 

AT 2015 AAAAI ANNUAL MEETING

References

“Physicians think that what’s most important for the patient is efficacy, cost, and side effects,” but patients’ ability to comply is also key, she said, and clinicians should let patient preference guide their decisions when possible.

Dr. Cox disclosed ongoing consulting relationships with Greer and Circassia. Dr. Larenas Linnemann disclosed financial support from AstraZeneca, Pfizer, Novartis, MEDA, Sanofi, and Senosiain.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Look for adverse events in patients with chronic urticaria
MDedge Family Medicine
Breastfeeding-related changes in gut bacteria protect against childhood allergy
MDedge Family Medicine
Early consumption of peanuts can induce tolerance in high-risk children
MDedge Family Medicine
Respiratory harm reversal seen in asthmatic smokers on e-cigarettes
MDedge Family Medicine
Reslizumab aces pivotal trials in asthma with eosinophilia
MDedge Family Medicine
Allergists must standardize penicillin allergy patient testing, advice, and labeling
MDedge Family Medicine
Annual recurrence rate of anaphylaxis in kids is nearly 30%
MDedge Family Medicine
Consider off-label immunosuppressants for refractory urticaria
MDedge Family Medicine
Epinephrine use for anaphylaxis in schools: First national survey
MDedge Family Medicine
Beware common management pitfalls in severe refractory pediatric AD
MDedge Family Medicine