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Polymerized insoluble bee venom
Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1980Using a polymerization process previously used for ragweed allergens, honeybee venom was polymerized. Instead of soluble polymers, an insoluble precipitate, polymerized insoluble bee venom (PIBV), is the result. A major allergen of honeybee venom, 125I phospholipase A (PL-A) incorporated into PIBV, was shown to have decreased dissemination from ...
R, Patterson +4 more
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Bee venom: apitherapy and more
Italian Journal of Dermatology and VenereologyHoneybees are becoming increasingly familiar to the general population due to the growing popularity of backyard and amateur beekeeping. Although bee venom produces reactions ranging from mild local irritation to life-threatening anaphylaxis, it is also used for life-saving desensitization immunotherapy in those with severe reactions to bee stings. The
Maya, Jodidio, Robert A, Schwartz
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Apitherapy (Bee Venom Therapy)
1997Bee Venom Therapy (BVT) is a bio-therapeutic medical treatment that utilizes the venom of the honeybee for the treatment of diseases.
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