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18-Oct-2024 8:00 AM EDT
Need for Psychology Referrals Increasing for Children with Food Allergies
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

With the rise in incidence of food allergies in children in the past decade, there has been a corresponding increase in the need for professional psychology services due to increased anxiety. A new study being presented at this year’s American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI) Annual Scientific Meeting in Boston showed a more than 50% increase in psychology referrals at one center in 2023 compared to yearly referrals from 2018-2022.

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18-Oct-2024 8:00 AM EDT
Penicillin Allergy Delabeling in Syphilis Patients Assists in Furthering Treatment
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

About 10% of Americans believe they are allergic to penicillin, and approximately 90% of those patients are not actually allergic. As a result, those with the penicillin allergy label are often prescribed more toxic, dangerous and expensive antibiotics that might not be necessary or effective.

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18-Oct-2024 8:00 AM EDT
Risk of Developing EoE High When Other Allergic Conditions Factored In
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE), a disorder of the esophagus, is increasingly recognized as a major cause of swallowing difficulties in children and adults. It affects about one in 2,000 people and is part of a spectrum of allergic conditions.

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18-Oct-2024 8:00 AM EDT
Innovations in Community Grant Projects Address Barriers to Allergy and Asthma Care
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Beginning in 2021, The Allergists’ Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, began funding innovative projects that address challenges faced by communities served by practicing allergists.

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18-Oct-2024 8:00 AM EDT
Study: Parents’ Understanding of Atopic Dermatitis May Influence Child’s Diet
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Parents of children with atopic dermatitis (AD, also called eczema) know that the allergic condition can mean a heightened risk of developing food allergies. The desire to prevent food allergies causes some parents to consider elimination diets, cutting out certain foods from their child’s diet. A new study being presented at this year’s American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI) Annual Scientific Meeting in Boston showed that elimination diets in the case of atopic dermatitis only mildly improved AD lesions in one-third of the study participants.

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18-Oct-2024 8:00 AM EDT
Burning Incense Can Pose Health Risks for Those with Allergies and Asthma
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

In many cultures, it is common to burn incense for religious and cultural practices, including meditations, celebrations and spiritual and ancestral worship.

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18-Oct-2024 8:00 AM EDT
Anaphylaxis Treatment Remains Confusing for Patients, Caregivers and Emergency Personnel
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Anaphylaxis can come on suddenly and without warning, and because its symptoms can be fatal, it is scary for those who encounter it.

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18-Oct-2024 8:00 AM EDT
Study Shows Rates of Sensitization in Chicago to Outdoor Allergens Increased Post-COVID
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

People have heard for years that climate change is having a significant impact on plant vegetation patterns and influencing how pollen and mold produce. A new study being presented at this year’s American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI) Annual Scientific Meeting in Boston showed that, in Chicago, there has been a significant increase in sensitization to pollens and molds in patients with nasal allergies.

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18-Oct-2024 8:00 AM EDT
Vaccine Refusal Lower in Minorities in New Study
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Throughout the Covid pandemic, media widely reported that Black patients were more likely than White patients to refuse vaccines, including the influenza and Covid vaccines. A new study being presented at this year’s American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI) Annual Scientific Meeting in Boston showed that self-identified non-White patients were less likely to demonstrate vaccine-hesitancy than the self-identified White patient group.

鶹ý: Applied Materials and National University of Singapore Expand Semiconductor Research Lab
Released: 24-Oct-2024 7:20 AM EDT
Applied Materials and National University of Singapore Expand Semiconductor Research Lab
National University of Singapore (NUS)

Applied Materials South East Asia Pte. Ltd. and the National University of Singapore (NUS) are furthering their collaboration to bring advanced semiconductor research capabilities and talent development opportunities to Singapore.

鶹ý: Exploring Reasons for Higher Breast Cancer Risk Among Caribbean Women
Released: 24-Oct-2024 7:00 AM EDT
Exploring Reasons for Higher Breast Cancer Risk Among Caribbean Women
Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center

Breast cancer takes a major toll on Caribbean women. They are often diagnosed at a younger age than women in the U.S., and have one of the highest mortality rates worldwide. A new study in JAMA Network Open suggests that these higher rates may be linked to shifting patterns in reproductive health.

Not for public release

This news release is embargoed until 24-Oct-2024 7:00 AM EDT Released to reporters: 21-Oct-2024 9:00 AM EDT

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22-Oct-2024 11:25 AM EDT
New AI Tool Predicts Protein-Protein Interaction Mutations in Hundreds of Diseases
Cleveland Clinic

Scientists from Cleveland Clinic and Cornell University have designed a publicly-available software and web database to break down barriers to identifying key protein-protein interactions to treat with medication.

鶹ý: The Fireproof Battery
Released: 24-Oct-2024 4:15 AM EDT
The Fireproof Battery
Empa, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology

Originally developed for electric cars, nowadays they supply mobile phone antennas with electricity, and tomorrow perhaps entire districts: The salt battery is a safe and long-lasting battery technology with huge potential. Empa researchers are collaborating with an industrial partner to further develop these special batteries.

鶹ý: Blooming Revelations: The Complete Carnation Genome Assembled
Released: 23-Oct-2024 9:35 PM EDT
Blooming Revelations: The Complete Carnation Genome Assembled
Chinese Academy of Sciences

Carnations, prized for their diverse colors and long vase life, have had their genomes completely sequenced, marking a significant advancement in floral biology. This study offers detailed insights into the genetic underpinnings of this popular flower, crucial for guiding breeding programs aimed at enhancing its aesthetic and practical qualities. The comprehensive genome map provides a foundation for exploring the complex interplay between gene expression and the carnation's rich phenotypic variation.

鶹ý: Boosting Kiwifruit's Immunity: Transcription Factors Prove Crucial in Disease Resistance
Released: 23-Oct-2024 9:10 PM EDT
Boosting Kiwifruit's Immunity: Transcription Factors Prove Crucial in Disease Resistance
Chinese Academy of Sciences

Researchers have made a key discovery in agricultural science, identifying transcription factors AcREM14 and AcC3H1 that significantly boost kiwifruit’s resistance to Pseudomonas syringae pv. actinidiae, the bacterium behind the devastating bacterial canker.

Released: 23-Oct-2024 5:05 PM EDT
Critical Steps and More Research Needed to Support Physicians’ Mental Health, Experts Say
Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan

A review of what's known about the crisis in physician well-being, and what can be done to address it, also suggests a need for action by health systems, and more research.

Released: 23-Oct-2024 4:50 PM EDT
Pesquisadores da Mayo Clinic utilizam terapia com feixe de prótons para tratar distúrbio do ritmo cardíaco
Mayo Clinic

A radioterapia é um tratamento comum para o câncer, mas ela poderia também ajudar a tratar ritmos cardíacos nocivos? A Mayo Clinic concluiu recentemente o primeiro ensaio clínico em humanos utilizando a terapia com feixe de prótons, um tipo de radiação para tratar pacientes com arritmias potencialmente fatais. Os pesquisadores afirmam que os resultados iniciais são encorajadores.



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