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    You are at:Home»News»In The News»New Blood Test May Help Identify “Baked” Versus “Unbaked” Milk Allergies

    New Blood Test May Help Identify “Baked” Versus “Unbaked” Milk Allergies

    0
    By Alisa Fleming on March 2, 2010 In The News

    In 2008, a study reported in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology found that roughly 70% of egg-allergic individuals were able to tolerate egg in baked goods. Though raw eggs or eggs cooked in other manners (scrambled, french toast, etc.) still remained a problem, the “extensive heat” from baking caused enough “destruction” of the egg proteins that the allergic antibodies were not able to recognize them in several of the study participants.

    Of course, we have wondered if the same may be true for milk, and it seems to be. A similar study done with milk in the same year yielded relatively equivalent results.

    Yet, using a food challenge to identify “baked” and “unbaked” allergies can be difficult and even dangerous for those with severe food allergies. Which is why those diligent food allergy scientists have been working on a blood test that may help those with a serious allergic reaction to milk identify if they can tolerate baked-milk products …

    “This new study found that immunoglobulin E (IgE) antibodies from children who reacted to both baked milk and unheated milk bound to more epitopes than IgE antibodies from children who had an allergic reaction only to unheated milk. There was a direct link between the severity of the allergic reaction and the number of epitopes recognized by IgE antibodies from a child.”

    The research was presented at the end fo February 2010 at an annual meeting for the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. We don’t have word yet on when or how this test might be available.

    Alisa Fleming
    • Website

    Alisa is the founder of GoDairyFree.org, Food Editor for Allergic Living magazine, and author of the best-selling dairy-free book, Go Dairy Free: The Guide and Cookbook for Milk Allergies, Lactose Intolerance, and Casein-Free Living, and the new cookbook, Eat Dairy Free: Your Essential Cookbook for Everyday Meals, Snacks, and Sweets. Alisa is also a professional recipe creator and product ambassador for the natural food industry.

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