Results 231 to 240 of about 584,894 (281)
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The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 1949
INSULIN allergy is the term used to denote the specifically altered, acquired antigenic response to insulin protein in contradistinction to insulin sensitivity, which denotes an altered physiologic response to the hormone. To illustrate this differentiation, Lowell (1), in extensive immunologic studies, presents evidence indicating the presence of two ...
H H, STONE, J J, FRANKEL, L A, BAKER
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INSULIN allergy is the term used to denote the specifically altered, acquired antigenic response to insulin protein in contradistinction to insulin sensitivity, which denotes an altered physiologic response to the hormone. To illustrate this differentiation, Lowell (1), in extensive immunologic studies, presents evidence indicating the presence of two ...
H H, STONE, J J, FRANKEL, L A, BAKER
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1984
Allergy to insulin occurs in nearly all insulin-treated patients, is a clinical problem in about 15 per cent of patients, and can be life-threatening in 0.1 to 0.2 per cent of patients. This article summarizes the clinical expression of insulin allergy and reviews some aspects that contribute to our understanding and therapy of this allergy.
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Allergy to insulin occurs in nearly all insulin-treated patients, is a clinical problem in about 15 per cent of patients, and can be life-threatening in 0.1 to 0.2 per cent of patients. This article summarizes the clinical expression of insulin allergy and reviews some aspects that contribute to our understanding and therapy of this allergy.
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Southern Medical Journal, 1976
Insulin can evoke local and systemic hypersensitivity responses after injection. Many individuals receiving commercial insulin preparations experience local reactions, usually of short duration. A case of severe, persistent insulin-induced skin allergy and the use of therapy, including hyposensitization, to alleviate symptoms are discussed.
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Insulin can evoke local and systemic hypersensitivity responses after injection. Many individuals receiving commercial insulin preparations experience local reactions, usually of short duration. A case of severe, persistent insulin-induced skin allergy and the use of therapy, including hyposensitization, to alleviate symptoms are discussed.
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The Use of Various Insulins in Insulin Allergy
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1965ALLERGIC reactions to insulin may be local or generalized. Local reactions are said to occur in 5%-30% of insulin-treated patients 1 and are characterized by redness, heat, pain, pruritus, and swelling at injection sites. Generalized reactions are uncommon and may appear as generalized rashes, 2 gastrointestinal disorders, 3 serum sickness, and even ...
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Use of Sheep Insulin in Insulin Allergy
Diabetes, 1971A case of mild diabetic ketoacidosis and severe allergy to beef-pork NPH insulin is described. Intradermal tests using insulin derived from various species led to the successful use of sheep insulin.
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1948
INCIDENCE OF INSULIN ALLERGY INSULIN allergy, the antigenic response to the insulin protein, is a rare but important occurrence in diabetic management. The incidence of allergic reactions to insulin varies widely in the reports in the literature. Some observers considered mild local reactions as allergic manifestations.
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INCIDENCE OF INSULIN ALLERGY INSULIN allergy, the antigenic response to the insulin protein, is a rare but important occurrence in diabetic management. The incidence of allergic reactions to insulin varies widely in the reports in the literature. Some observers considered mild local reactions as allergic manifestations.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1957
To the Editor:— The article on tolbutamide (Orinase) that appeared inThe Journalunder New and Nonofficial Drugs ( 164 :1333 [July 20] 1957) was very informative. The indications and contraindications were well presented, but one important point, namely, allergy to insulin in diabetics, was not mentioned.
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To the Editor:— The article on tolbutamide (Orinase) that appeared inThe Journalunder New and Nonofficial Drugs ( 164 :1333 [July 20] 1957) was very informative. The indications and contraindications were well presented, but one important point, namely, allergy to insulin in diabetics, was not mentioned.
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The Journal of the Association of Physicians of India, 1992
A diabetic patient with a non-healing leg ulcer was found to be allergic to both conventional insulin and purified monocomponent insulin of porcine origin. He was successfully treated with human insulin.
N R, Rau +3 more
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A diabetic patient with a non-healing leg ulcer was found to be allergic to both conventional insulin and purified monocomponent insulin of porcine origin. He was successfully treated with human insulin.
N R, Rau +3 more
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Australian family physician, 2008
'I'm allergic to that insulin you gave me. The injections sting and leave marks that last more than a week'. When Joe pulls up his shirt you can see the marks.
Patrick J, Phillips, Warren, Weightman
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'I'm allergic to that insulin you gave me. The injections sting and leave marks that last more than a week'. When Joe pulls up his shirt you can see the marks.
Patrick J, Phillips, Warren, Weightman
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1983
The frequency of allergic reactions after insulin injection appears to have decreased constantly since the drug was first used (Joslin et al. 1922).
J. Aubert, J. Charpin
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The frequency of allergic reactions after insulin injection appears to have decreased constantly since the drug was first used (Joslin et al. 1922).
J. Aubert, J. Charpin
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