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August 2017 Briefing – Allergy

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Here are what the editors at HealthDay consider to be the most important developments in Allergy for August 2017. This roundup includes the latest...
Patients with local allergic rhinitis show worsening of rhinitis

Local Allergic Rhinitis Often Progresses Over Time

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With increase in emergency care, development of asthma, loss of allergen tolerance, QoL impairment
Minimal evidence is available for guidelines for electronic communication between patients and providers

Minimal Evidence for Electronic Communication Guidelines

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Current guidelines for e-communication between patients, providers based on minimal evidence
Parents often try complementary treatments when their children are ill

Many Parents Aren’t Divulging CAM Use to Child’s Provider

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Providers urged to regularly inquire about all therapies family is using to care for child
Most patients are using online reviews as a first step to finding a new doctor

Proactive Approach Encouraged for Online Patient Reviews

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Most patients use online reviews as first step to find new doctor; form an opinion from one to six reviews
Severe vaccine reactions recur rarely

Low Rate of Recurrence Seen for Serious Reactions to Vaccines

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Findings add to evidence of safety of childhood immunizations, pediatricians say
Most patients with immunoglobulin G subclass 4-related disease have increased levels of immunoglobulin E

Increases in IgE, Eosinophils, Mast Cells Can ID IgG4-RD

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Levels of IgE at diagnosis may be able to identify patients with IgG4-related disease, disease relapse
Asthma is associated with subsequent development of inflammatory bowel disease

Asthma Tied to Later Inflammatory Bowel Disease

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Findings for Crohn's and early- or late-onset ulcerative colitis
Subjective norms and attitudes toward medicine consumption predict the intention and expectation to consume medicines

Patient Beliefs May Explain High Rate of Medicine Intake

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Subjective norm was significant predictor of intention to consume meds in Greece, Malta, Turkey
Greater focus is needed on correct identification processes in order to prevent wrong-patient medication administration incidents

Nurse-, System-Related Factors Analyzed in Wrong-Patient Events

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In 77 percent of wrong-patient incident reports, the process of identifying the patients was not described