The Growing Problem of Pediatric Allergy in the United States of America

Rapaport, Howard G.

doi:10.3109/02770906609106915

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Formulas based upon soy protein isolates alleviated symptoms of allergy and maintained an adequate nutritional state (163,164). Other investigators believe that food allergenicity is increasing (165,166). This situation implies that, with a better knowledge of processing soy products, particularly those based upon soy isolates, soybeans could find increasing use as a hypoallergenic substitute.…”

Section: Allergenicitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Biological and physiological factors in soybeans

Rackis

1974

J Americ Oil Chem Soc

203

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There are limitations to which one is justified in drawing broad generalizations concerning the diverse biological and physiological effects of soy protein products. Nevertheless, there appear to be two distinct situations: (A.) Proper heat treatment exerts TI activity b 66-233 c Hemagglutinating activity 60-426 d Protein efficiency ratio 0.88-1.60 e Protein efficiency ratio 0.74-1.74 f aSee ref. 9. bTI = trypsin inhibitor. CExpressed as trypsin units inhibited/rag protein.162A

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Section: Allergenicitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Biological and physiological factors in soybeans

Rackis

1974

J Americ Oil Chem Soc

203

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“…The total incidence of atopic disease in European and North American children is reported to be 12-24% (1,7,16). The incidence of childhood asthma is reported to have increased in the US and the UK in recent decades (15,17). No current data are available on the incidence of atopic disease in Sweden.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

ATOPIC DISEASE IN SEVEN‐YEAR‐OLD CHILDREN Incidence in Relation to Family History

Kjellman

1977

Acta Paediatrica

209

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The incidence of atopic disease and its relation to the family history was studied by questionnaire in 1325 children, 7 years of age. A higher incidence of bronchial asthma (2.7%) was found than in a previous Swedish study. The total incidence of atopic disease in the children was 15.1% with a higher level when there was a double parental history of such disease (42.6%) as compared with a single such history (19.8%). When both parents had an identical type of atopic disease, i.e. respiratory or skin, the incidence of atopic disease was higher (72.2%) than when non-identical types occurred in the parents (20.8%). The findings support theories of a polygenic transmission of atopic disease as well as a genetic influence on symptom specificity in such disease and may be of value in genetic counselling.

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Progression of Allergies in Adolescents

Freeman¹,

Johnson²

1969

Am J Dis Child

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The Growing Problem of Pediatric Allergy in the United States of America

Cited by 7 publications

References 1 publication

Biological and physiological factors in soybeans

Biological and physiological factors in soybeans

ATOPIC DISEASE IN SEVEN‐YEAR‐OLD CHILDREN Incidence in Relation to Family History

Progression of Allergies in Adolescents

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