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Publikationstyp
Wissenschaftlicher Artikel
Erscheinungsjahr
2016
Potential health risk of allergenic pollen with climate change associated spreading capacity
Potential health risk of allergenic pollen with climate change associated spreading capacity
Ragweed and olive sensitization in two German federal states
Herausgeber
Quelle
International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health
219 (2016), Heft 3, 1 Onlineressource (Seite 252-260)
219 (2016), Heft 3, 1 Onlineressource (Seite 252-260)
Schlagwörter
Klimaänderung, Allergie
Zitation
HÖFLICH, Conny, Lorraine KAISER, Hans-Guido MÜCKE und Wolfgang STRAFF, 2016. Potential health risk of allergenic pollen with climate change associated spreading capacity. International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health [online]. 2016. Bd. 219 (2016), Heft 3, 1 Onlineressource (Seite 252-260). DOI 10.60810/openumwelt-13. Verfügbar unter: https://openumwelt.de/handle/123456789/7578
Zusammenfassung englisch
Background: Global climate changes may influence the geographical spread of allergenic plants thuscausing new allergen challenges.
Objective: Allergy patients from two German federal states were compared for their status quo sensitization to ragweed, an establishing allergen, olive, a non-established allergen, and the native allergensbirch, mugwort, and ash.
Methods: Between 2011 and 2013, 476 adult allergy patients per region were recruited. Patients completed a questionnaire, participated in a medical interview, and underwent skin prick testing and bloodwithdrawal for analysis of specific IgE to allergen components (ISAC technology). Data on regional pollenload from 2006 to 2011 were acquired from the German Pollen Information Service Foundation.
Results: Prick test reactivity to ragweed and ash, respectively, was lower in Bavaria than in NRW (ragweed:p = 0.001, aOR = 0.54; ash: p = 0.001, aOR = 0.59), whereas prick test reactivity to olive was higher (p = 0.000,aOR = 3.09). Prick test reactivity to birch and mugwort, respectively, did not significantly differ. 1% (1/127)of patients with prick test reactivity to ragweed showed sIgE to Amb a 1, and 65% (86/132) of olive-but-not-ash reactive patients showed sIgE to Ole e 1 (NRW: 67%, Bavaria: 65%; p = 0.823, OR = 0.91). Regionaldifferences in sensitization pattern were neither explainable bycross-reactivity to pollen pan-allergensnor non-exposure variables nor by reported plant population or pollen data.
Conclusions: Spread of ragweed and particularly olive may result in prompt occurrence of allergic symptoms. Early identification of invasive allergens due to climate change does need time and spatial closemeshed measurement of respective indicator allergens and sensitization pattern.
Quelle: www.sciencedirect.com
Objective: Allergy patients from two German federal states were compared for their status quo sensitization to ragweed, an establishing allergen, olive, a non-established allergen, and the native allergensbirch, mugwort, and ash.
Methods: Between 2011 and 2013, 476 adult allergy patients per region were recruited. Patients completed a questionnaire, participated in a medical interview, and underwent skin prick testing and bloodwithdrawal for analysis of specific IgE to allergen components (ISAC technology). Data on regional pollenload from 2006 to 2011 were acquired from the German Pollen Information Service Foundation.
Results: Prick test reactivity to ragweed and ash, respectively, was lower in Bavaria than in NRW (ragweed:p = 0.001, aOR = 0.54; ash: p = 0.001, aOR = 0.59), whereas prick test reactivity to olive was higher (p = 0.000,aOR = 3.09). Prick test reactivity to birch and mugwort, respectively, did not significantly differ. 1% (1/127)of patients with prick test reactivity to ragweed showed sIgE to Amb a 1, and 65% (86/132) of olive-but-not-ash reactive patients showed sIgE to Ole e 1 (NRW: 67%, Bavaria: 65%; p = 0.823, OR = 0.91). Regionaldifferences in sensitization pattern were neither explainable bycross-reactivity to pollen pan-allergensnor non-exposure variables nor by reported plant population or pollen data.
Conclusions: Spread of ragweed and particularly olive may result in prompt occurrence of allergic symptoms. Early identification of invasive allergens due to climate change does need time and spatial closemeshed measurement of respective indicator allergens and sensitization pattern.
Quelle: www.sciencedirect.com