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Non‐immediate‐reading skin tests and prolonged challenges in non‐immediate hypersensitivity to beta‐lactams in children

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A minority of children reporting non‐immediate reactions to beta‐lactams (BLs) are allergic. Allergy workup usually includes late‐reading (48‐72 hours) skin tests (ST) and short (1‐3 days) drug provocation tests (DPT),… Click to show full abstract

A minority of children reporting non‐immediate reactions to beta‐lactams (BLs) are allergic. Allergy workup usually includes late‐reading (48‐72 hours) skin tests (ST) and short (1‐3 days) drug provocation tests (DPT), regardless of the chronology of the index reaction. The sensitivity of hyper‐late‐reading (≥6‐7 days) ST and of prolonged DPT for the diagnosis of non‐immediate hypersensitivity to BLs is yet to be determined.

Keywords: non immediate; skin tests; beta lactams; immediate hypersensitivity; immediate reading

Journal Title: Pediatric Allergy and Immunology
Year Published: 2018

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