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In the largest study of its kind, CHOP researchers have validated a population-level pattern of pediatric allergy development known as the “allergic march.”
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CHOP researchers have shown that IgA acts as a “tuner” that regulates the number of microbes the body sees every day, restraining a systemic immune response.
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A new study involving CHOP researchers found that daily use of a “peanut patch” for one year was effective in desensitizing a majority of peanut-allergic toddlers.
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A CHOP-led study has shown that a regulatory class of T cells descends from two different origins, one that relates to autoimmunity and one that relates to protective immunity.
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Here are some questions you can ask yourself to help you figure out what might be causing your child's symptoms.
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Take action before, during and after allergy season to effectively manage your child’s uncomfortable allergy symptoms.
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Halloween offers scares and delights for children, but for parents of kids with food allergies, the holiday also brings an extra level of concern.
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A new study in the Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology shows that a first-of-its-kind program at CHOP can help children with food allergy-related anxiety reduce their fears and improve their quality of life.
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CHOP’s Pulmonary and Allergy Personalized Asthma (PAPA) clinic aims to perform a thorough asthma history, physical exam, breathing and allergy testing, and work with your family to develop an individualized and customized care plan to improve your child’s asthma care in three visits.
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Personalized therapeutic approaches for children with eosinophilic esophagitis are gaining ground at CHOP.