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Showing Result for: IgE

IgE

Immunoglobulin E. The least prevalent antibody in human circulation.

IgE

is involved in recognition of parasites, such as intestinal worms, and is responsible for the allergic (Type I hyperactivity) response upon allergen exposure.

IgE

is created and released by plasma B cells. read more

Antigen

Any natural or synthetic substance capable of eliciting a cellular-signaling response. All allergens are ant

IgE

ns, but the reverse is not true. Ant

IgE

ns bind different classes of Ig receptors (e.g., IgA, IgG, IgM,

IgE

). Allergens specifically provoke an

IgE

antibody response (Type I hypersensitivity) in sensitized individuals, while non-sensitized individuals clear the allergen, typically symptom-free, via… read more

Effect of Storage Conditions on Stability

Effect of Storage Conditions on Stability Allergenic extracts should be stored in a refr

IgE

rator when not in use. The proper storage temperature is 2-8°C (36-46°F). It is recommended to include a recording device in a refr

IgE

rator in order to monitor temperature and to note any deviations if they occur. In the event of a power… read more

Home > References References General References Used Throughout Stability References Painful Injection From 50% Glycerin FDA Standardization Major Allergen And Standardization Regional Relevance Of Allergens Cross-Reactivity Management Of Anaphylaxis Coring & Syringe Technique Skin Testing USP 797 References – Beyond Use Date, Pharmacy Compounding Rules Allergen Information General References Used Throughout Cox, L, et al.… read more

Adjuvant

A substance that enhances the body’s immune response to an ant

IgE

n. Can be found in vaccines. read more

Systemic reaction

An adverse reaction to an allergen that affects more than the site of administration, typically the entire body (system). Examples include Urticaria (hives) and Anaphylaxis. read more

Minor allergen

An allergenic protein that has been found to be clinically significant in a minority of patients allergic to that particular allergen (<50%). While less relevant to a population, minor allergens may still be important to patients sensitized to them. read more

Major allergen

An allergenic protein that has been found to be clinically significant in over 50% of a population of patients allergic to that particular allergen. Major allergens have been characterized for a number of allergenic species. Common examples of major allergens include: Amb a 1 (Ragweed), Fel d 1 (Cat), Phl p 5 (Timothy grass), etc.… read more

In vivo

“In life.” Refers to testing directly on, or in the patient (e.g. skin prick test). read more

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IgE