Venom allergy

This study tests a new dissolving film called DESF that delivers epinephrine under the tongue. It is designed for children ages 7 to 17 who weigh at least 30 kg and have a history of allergic reactions that put them at high risk for severe episodes like anaphylaxis. The goal is t…

This study is testing a new blood test (called BÜHLMANN BAT) to see if it can help diagnose allergies to peanuts, insect venom, dust mites, hazelnut, and cat dander. About 60 people aged 1.5 years and older who are already being checked for allergies will give one extra tube of b…

This study looks at people who have severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis), especially when the cause is unknown. Researchers will do blood tests and bone marrow biopsies to find genetic or molecular clues. The goal is to understand what goes wrong in the body, not to test a new…

This study looked at 107 people with severe food or insect allergies to measure the distance from skin to muscle in their thighs. The goal was to see if the needles on common epinephrine auto-injectors (like EpiPen) are long enough to deliver the medicine into the muscle, as reco…

This study looked at 29 adults with severe bee or wasp sting allergies to understand why a fast, one-day desensitization treatment is safe. Researchers measured changes in immune cells (basophils and T cells) before and after the treatment. The goal was to learn the mechanism, no…