Page 3 - Edwin Kim News Today

Researchers have demonstrated that a treatment called sublingual immunotherapy is effective and safe, offering durable desensitisation to peanuts in peanut-allergic children.

A four-year clinical trial led by Dr. Edwin Kim at the UNC School of Medicine has found that an increased dosage of a unique type of peanut allergy immunotherapy continues to show promise for children.

New training and EHR support tool could help busy pediatric clinicians identify high-risk infants and implement latest feeding guidelines.

It’s an exciting time for the allergy field, experts say. Here’s what to know about what causes food allergies—and the new research that may help us cope with...

Inappropriate food IgE testing remains problematic but educating doctors and families and limiting food panel ordering can make a difference.

The study found adolescents, 10 to 19 years old, lost nearly 200,000 years of life due to unintentional drug overdoses from 2015 to 2019.

After 2.5 years of peanut oral immunotherapy, 71% of toddlers could safely consume 17 peanuts, and more than 1 in 5 maintained this protection even after stopping treatment for 6 months.

Treating longer seems safer and more effective, but the field is still unsure about oral immunotherapy.

#ReleaseTheZemoCut Trends As Falcon And The Winter Soldier Fans Demand More Zemo While it was no surprise to many that Zemo returned in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier, what wasn’t expected was how he was portrayed. Instead of the vengeance-fuelled sociopath last seen in Captain America: Civil War, he was now allowed some semblance of personality, one moment of which has fans clamoring for more. Episode 3, “Power Broker,” sees Bucky reluctantly break Zemo out of prison to enlist his h...

email article Wide adoption of infant feeding guidelines calling for peanut introduction during the first year of life in Australia prompted a significant decline in child peanut allergies in that country, researchers reported. In 2016, guidelines in Australia were changed to recommend the introduction of potentially allergic foods such as peanut butter, cooked eggs, dairy, and wheat before a babys first birthday, regardless of food allergy risk. As a result, peanut introduction during in...