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Update on pollen-food allergy syndrome
Abstract
Introduction Allergies affect 20-30% of the population and respiratory allergies are mostly due to pollen grains from anemophilous plants. One to 5% of people suffer from food allergies and clinicians report increasing numbers of pollen-food allergy syndrome (PFAS), such that the symptoms have broadened from respiratory to gastrointestinal, and even to anaphylactic shock in the presence of cofactors. Thirty to 60% of food allergies are associated with pollen allergy while the percentage of pollen allergies associated to food allergy varies according to local environment and dietary habits. Areas covered Articles published in peer-reviewed journals, covered by PubMed databank, clinical data are discussed including symptoms, diagnosis, and management. A chapter emphasizes the role of six well-known allergen families involved in PFAS: PR10 proteins, profilins, lipid transfer proteins, thaumatin-like proteins, isoflavone reductases, and β-1,3 glucanases. The relevance in PFAS of three supplementary allergen families is presented: oleosins, polygalacturonases, and gibberellin-regulated proteins. To support the discussion a few original relevant results were added. Expert opinion Both allergenic sources, pollen and food, are submitted to the same stressful environmental changes resulting in an increase of pathogenesis-related proteins in which numerous allergens are found. This might be responsible for the potential increase of PFAS.
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“While precise global prevalence rates for PFAS are difficult to determine due to geographical variability, it is estimated to affect 5-8% of the general population and up to 50-70% of individuals with pollen sensitization [33,44,45].”
From Pollen–Food Allergy Syndrome: Allergens, Clinical Insights, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges (2024) · cites this paper as [44]
In the citing paper
“Pollen-food allergy syndrome (PFAS), also known as oral allergy syndrome, is a common condition affecting individuals sensitized to pollens such as birch, ragweed, and grass.”
From Pollen–Food Allergy Syndrome: Allergens, Clinical Insights, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges (2024) · cites this paper as [44]
In the citing paper
“Therefore, in plants, profilins are essential for cell growth, division, and response to environmental stimuli [44].”
From Pollen–Food Allergy Syndrome: Allergens, Clinical Insights, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges (2024) · cites this paper as [44]
In the citing paper
“PFAS symptoms typically appear within minutes of consuming fresh fruits, vegetables, nuts, legumes, or seeds and range from mild, localized reactions to rare but potentially severe systemic manifestations [44].”
From Pollen–Food Allergy Syndrome: Allergens, Clinical Insights, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges (2024) · cites this paper as [44]
In the citing paper
“Of these, three families are particularly well-characterized: PR-10 proteins, profilins, and LTPs [44].”
From Pollen–Food Allergy Syndrome: Allergens, Clinical Insights, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges (2024) · cites this paper as [44]
In the citing paper
“Three additional families-thaumatin-like proteins (TLPs), β-1,3-glucanases, and isoflavone reductases (IFRs)-have also been implicated in PFAS, though they are less well understood [44,117].”
From Pollen–Food Allergy Syndrome: Allergens, Clinical Insights, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges (2024) · cites this paper as [44]
In the citing paper
“IFR allergens can trigger respiratory symptoms such as allergic rhinitis, nasal congestion, and asthma when inhaled as pollen particles [44].”
From Pollen–Food Allergy Syndrome: Allergens, Clinical Insights, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges (2024) · cites this paper as [44]
In the citing paper
“Approaches to food avoidance in PFAS involve tailoring strategies to the nature of the allergens and the patient's specific sensitivities [44,96,133,188].”
From Pollen–Food Allergy Syndrome: Allergens, Clinical Insights, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges (2024) · cites this paper as [44]
Citations
Cites
Common epitopes of birch pollen and apples—Studies by western and northern blot
Ebner, C., Birkner, T., Valenta, R., Rumpold, H., Breitenbach, M., Scheiner, O., & Kraft, D. (1991) · Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology · doi:10.1016/0091-6749(91)90152-e · Cited by 278
Inuo, C., Kondo, Y., Tanaka, K., Nakajima, Y., Nomura, T., Ando, H., Suzuki, S., Tsuge, I., Yoshikawa, T., & Urisu, A. (2015) · International Archives of Allergy and Immunology · doi:10.1159/000437325 · Cited by 31 · cited 1×
“Furthermore, IgE levels to both allergenic sources were not modified but specific Japanese cedar pollen IgG4 levels were increased while those specific to tomato were not [169].”
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200 of 212 shown
Cited by
Sorted by citations
Pollen–Food Allergy Syndrome: Allergens, Clinical Insights, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Challenges
Haidar, L., Bănărescu, C. F., Uța, C., Moldovan, S. I., Zimbru, E.-L., Zimbru, R.-I., Ciurariu, E., Georgescu, M., & Panaitescu, C. (2024) · Applied Sciences · doi:10.3390/app15010066 · Cited by 21
Metadata
- Authors
- Poncet, P., Sénéchal, H., & Charpin, D.
- Affiliations
- Armand Trousseau Children Hospital, Immunology Department, Allergy & Environment Research Team, Paris, France
- Aix Marseille University and French Clean Air Association (APPA), Marseille, France
- Venue
- Expert Review of Clinical Immunology
- Publisher
- Informa UK Limited
- Published
- 2020-06-02
- Volume
- 16
- Issue
- 6
- Pages
- 561-578
- ISSN
- 1744-666X
- 1744-8409
- Cited by
- 105
- References
- 2
- Language
- en
- Funders
- PHC Sakura (40956WJ)
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