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Contains 11 Component(s), Includes Credits
This module focuses on diagnosis of drug allergy aiming to provide basic and recent advancements, to harmonize the clinical approach among healthcare professionals, and to facilitate standardized high-quality care in drug allergy.
Participants will learn how to choose the correct skin test method for a specific clinical scenario, how to apply (maximal concentration, criteria for positivity) the skin test and know the factors influencing their diagnostic performance. They will also learn the methods of DPT, indications and contraindications so that they will learn how to decide to administer a DPT and the procedure in detail. They will learn how, when and why to perform BAT. They will improve their knowledge on its diagnostic value depending on the reaction type, the culprit drug and its indications.
The Diagnosis of Drug Allergy – Presentation with CME is available here. EAACI - European Academy of Allergy & Clinical Immunology is accredited by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME®) to provide the following CME activity for medical specialists.Only those e-learning materials that are displayed on the UEMS-EACCME® website have formally been accredited.
Through an agreement between the Union Européenne des Médecins Spécialistes and the American Medical Association, physicians may convert EACCME® credits to an equivalent number of AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Information on the process to convert EACCME® credit to AMA credit can be found at https://edhub.ama-assn.org/pages/applications.
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Contains 1 Component(s)
Understand the state of omics science specific to asthma and allergic diseases with the current and potential applicability of omics in clinical disease prediction, treatment, and management.
Understand the state of omics science specific to asthma and allergic diseases with the current and potential applicability of omics in clinical disease prediction, treatment, and management.
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Contains 1 Component(s)
Understand the state of omics science specific to asthma and allergic diseases with the current and potential applicability of omics in clinical disease prediction, treatment, and management.
Understand the state of omics science specific to asthma and allergic diseases with the current and potential applicability of omics in clinical disease prediction, treatment, and management.
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Contains 11 Component(s)
Food allergy can result in considerable morbidity, impact negatively on quality of life, and prove costly in terms of medical care. It is mostly IgE-mediated and a chronic disease affecting up to 4% of the European population.
Food allergy can result in considerable morbidity, impact negatively on quality of life, and prove costly in terms of medical care. It is mostly IgE-mediated and a chronic disease affecting up to 4% of the European population.
This eLearning product delves into the epidemiology and economics; the needs, perspectives and best practices for food allergic patients; allergens and their detection; the role of the skin barrier and skin manifestations of food allergy; latest updates in diagnosis and management; and the immune processes in the disease.
Get eLearning! Gain a deeper knowledge of food allergy and anaphylaxis by completing one or more of EAACI’s courses on this topic.
To learn about important aspects for helping patients understand food allergy diagnosis and management, including:
- To help set the patient perspective regarding diagnosis through consideration of the needs of patients and anticipated issues, with a clinical focus on how to approach and support the adolescent patient.
- To learn how to develop a food challenge protocol for different age groups and for different type of food challenges
- To learn about nutritional components with immunomodulatory effects and their impact on threshold levels in oral food challenge tests and on disease severity in adult eosinophilic esophagitis patients
Jennifer Gerdts
The patients viewpoint on getting a good diagnosis
Graham Roberts
Supporting adolescents at risk of anaphylaxis
Daisy Luiten
Dietary composition in peanut allergic children is related to threshold levels in oral food challenge tests
Sanne Wielders
Dietary composition in adult eosinophilic esophagitis patients is related to disease severity
Carina Venter
Oral food challenges – the dieticians perspective
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Contains 9 Component(s)
Food allergy can result in considerable morbidity, impact negatively on quality of life, and prove costly in terms of medical care. It is mostly IgE-mediated and a chronic disease affecting up to 4% of the European population.
Food allergy can result in considerable morbidity, impact negatively on quality of life, and prove costly in terms of medical care. It is mostly IgE-mediated and a chronic disease affecting up to 4% of the European population.
This eLearning product delves into the epidemiology and economics; the needs, perspectives and best practices for food allergic patients; allergens and their detection; the role of the skin barrier and skin manifestations of food allergy; latest updates in diagnosis and management; and the immune processes in the disease.
Get eLearning! Gain a deeper knowledge of food allergy and anaphylaxis by completing one or more of EAACI’s courses on this topic.
To learn about basic immunological mechanisms (T-cell mediated and B-cell mediated) contributing to food allergy processes, such as allergic tolerance and persistent allergy. A general overview of the impact of the microbiota on the immune system and, particularly, on food allergy is also given.
Rodrigo Jimenez-Saiz
Microbes and immunity in the development of food allergy
Adora Lin
Altered B cell responses to IL-10 and decreased peripheral regulatory B cells in food-allergic children
Stephanie Eisenbarth
Allergen-specific T cells in IgE-mediated food allergy
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Contains 9 Component(s)
Food allergy can result in considerable morbidity, impact negatively on quality of life, and prove costly in terms of medical care. It is mostly IgE-mediated and a chronic disease affecting up to 4% of the European population.
Food allergy can result in considerable morbidity, impact negatively on quality of life, and prove costly in terms of medical care. It is mostly IgE-mediated and a chronic disease affecting up to 4% of the European population.
This eLearning product delves into the epidemiology and economics; the needs, perspectives and best practices for food allergic patients; allergens and their detection; the role of the skin barrier and skin manifestations of food allergy; latest updates in diagnosis and management; and the immune processes in the disease.
Get eLearning! Gain a deeper knowledge of food allergy and anaphylaxis by completing one or more of EAACI’s courses on this topic.
To learn about latest updates in the diagnosis and management of food allergy. In particular, the module spans:
- Interpretation of food allergen bioanalytical laboratory results: note of caution, what to expect and guidance.
- The nasal exposure test as a diagnostic tool to replace oral food challenges.
- A study on the distinction between peanut allergy and tolerance via in vitro characterization of human antibodies.
- The main characteristics, features and management of the non-IgE-mediated food allergies.
Michael Walker
The pitfalls of food testing and electronic allergen information provision
Sònia Gelis
The usefulness of Nasal Allergen Challenge in the diagnosis of shrimp allergy
Anna Ehlers
Heavy chain complementarity-determining region 3 of peanut 2S albumin specific antibodies: Distinction between peanut allergy and tolerance
Simona Barni
Clinical aspects of non-IgE mediated food allergy
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Contains 5 Component(s)
Food allergy can result in considerable morbidity, impact negatively on quality of life, and prove costly in terms of medical care. It is mostly IgE-mediated and a chronic disease affecting up to 4% of the European population.
Food allergy can result in considerable morbidity, impact negatively on quality of life, and prove costly in terms of medical care. It is mostly IgE-mediated and a chronic disease affecting up to 4% of the European population.
This eLearning product delves into the epidemiology and economics; the needs, perspectives and best practices for food allergic patients; allergens and their detection; the role of the skin barrier and skin manifestations of food allergy; latest updates in diagnosis and management; and the immune processes in the disease.
Get eLearning! Gain a deeper knowledge of food allergy and anaphylaxis by completing one or more of EAACI’s courses on this topic.
To learn how to diagnose and manage allergy to specific allergens, with a focus on the applications of BAT in insect venom allergy and on basic and clinical features of nsLTP allergens.
Bernadette Eberlein
Relevance of insect venom allergens
Isabel Skypala
LTP allergens – from molecules to clinical reactivity
