1 s without a history of any local or SR after insect stings.

2 hildren do not outgrow allergic reactions to insect stings.

3 fatal anaphylaxis caused by food, drugs, and insect stings.

4 ted were medications (34%), foods (31%), and insect stings (20%).

5 ficient to desensitize people suffering from insect sting allergies.

6         Insights on serum tests for drug and insect sting allergy might result in improved diagnostic

7  dermatitis, some forms of drug allergy, and insect sting allergy).

8 g challenges in the diagnostic evaluation of insect sting allergy, laboratory investigations of the m

9 gic rhinoconjunctivitis, allergic asthma and insect sting allergy.

10 unts of antigen (eg, certain foods or single insect stings), anaphylaxis can be considered the most a

11 rs, including food allergens (e.g., peanut), insect stings, and several medications.

12  foods (n = 78), followed by drugs (n = 38), insect stings/bites or animal bites (n = 3) and others (

13 dren are thought to "outgrow" the allergy to insect stings, but there are no reports documenting the

14                        Anaphylaxis following insect stings by this ant has been reported frequently i

15  and 1985, we diagnosed allergic reaction to insect stings in 1033 children, of whom 356 received ven

16 studied the outcome of allergic reactions to insect stings in childhood 10 to 20 years afterward in p

17   Admission and fatality rates for drug- and insect sting-induced anaphylaxis were highest in the gro

18 ting a prior reaction to medications, foods, insect stings, or latex and idiopathic reactions in the

19 I) is a risk factor for more severe systemic insect sting reactions (SSR) and whether it increases th

20            Allergic reactions to Hymenoptera insect stings remain a major global clinical problem.

21  from large local reaction (LLR) or SR after insect stings were included along with healthy control s