The right food is your first and best medicine
HOME | ABOUT US | PRODUCTS | CASE STUDIES | CONTACT US | SEARCH | MEMBERS
 INSIDE IMMUNO




Press Room
Feature Article
Eradicating Migraines:
Studies have Linked Food Allergies to Migraines for Nearly 150 Years

Download Article»



Become a member Gain immediate access to all our articles, features, how-to's, Physician's discussion group, archives and more. Click here for details>>



BetterHealthUSA
HOME | Laboratory References | The role of IgG Subclass Antibodies . . .
 

The role of IgG Subclass Antibodies in Allergic Reactions
Dr. Lynn Averill, MD, PhD

Nakagawa T. The role of IgG subclass antibodies in the clinical response to immunotherapy in allergic disease. Clin Exp Allergy. 1991 May;21(3):289-96. (Click here to view/order article at Pubmed)

Dr. Averill

  • Patients with late asthmatic responses (LAR) to house dust mites show an elevated level of IgG1 subclass antibodies which may contribute to the pathogenesis of asthma. Immune complex mediated type III allergic reactions might be involved in the pathophysiological mechanism of the LAR
  • Immunotherapy to house dust mites elicited an increase in IgG4 antibodies which apparently correlated with effectiveness of treatment and may represent blocking antibodies
  • Egg allergic children possessed significantly higher IgG1 as compared with those without egg allergy at ages 6 to 10 years.
  • Our study suggests that IgG1 but not IgG4 antibodies may contribute to atopy and anaphylaxis reactions to egg and house dust mites


    Printer-Friendly Format
    ·  Sub-class of IgG I allergic disease. I. IgG sub-class antibodies in immediate and non-immediate food allergy
    ·  Serum IgG subclass antibodies to a variety of food antigens in patients with celiac disease
    ·  The relationships among shrimp-specific IgG subclass antibodies and immediate adverse reactions to shrimp challenge
    ·  Cord blood levels of IgG subclass antibodies to food and inhalant allergens in relation to maternal atopy and the development of atopic disease during the first 8 years of life
    ·  Serum levels of IgG subclasses in relation to IgE and atopic disease in early infancy