1 |
AllergenA substance that can cause an allergic reaction. Common allergens include ragweed pollen, animal dander, and mold.
|
2 |
AllergenA substance that causes an allergic response. Examples include pollen, molds, and certain foods.
|
3 |
AllergenImmunostimulant antigenic substance which may or may not cause a clinically significant effect but which is capable of producing immediate hypersensitivity.
|
4 |
AllergenAny substance with the potential to produce an allergic reaction in an animal prone to such a reaction.
|
5 |
AllergenSubstance (e.g., ragweed pollen) that can cause an allergy
|
6 |
Allergensubstance causing allergy, 1912, from allergy on model of antigen.
|
7 |
AllergenA substance that produces an allergic reaction.
|
8 |
Allergennoun. a typically undamaging compound that is able of yielding an irregular immune reaction in an allergic person. Allergens come in the form of food, household dust particles, pet dander, plant polle [..]
|
9 |
Allergensubstance causing allergy (pop)
|
10 |
AllergenA substance that can trigger an allergic reaction. Asthma can be triggered by dust mites, animal dander, mold, and cockroaches.
|
11 |
Allergen An antigen that provokes an immune response.
|
12 |
AllergenThe name given to an antigen that is capable of inducing the production of a specific type of antibody (IgE) in a very small percentage of people. Such individuals are prone to develop allergies. Comm [..]
|
13 |
AllergenA normally harmless substance, such as an ingredient in a foodstuff, that causes an (immediate) allergic reaction in a susceptible person.
|
14 |
AllergenForeign proteins that can trigger a reaction from the immune system known as an allergy. An example is allergic rhinitis, also known as hay fever.
|
15 |
AllergenA substance that causes an allergic reaction. For example; dust, mold or dander.
|
16 |
AllergenA substance, usually a protein, that can cause an allergy or allergic reaction in the body.
|
17 |
AllergenSomething that triggers an allergy.
|
18 |
Allergena foreign substance to the body's immune system that may cause an allergic reaction.
|
19 |
AllergenPart of a food (a protein) that stimulates the immune system of food allergic individuals. A single food can contain multiple food allergens. Carbohydrates or fats are not allergens. Most common food allergens are nuts (especially peanuts), egg, milk, histamine, etc.
|
20 |
AllergenAn allergen is a substance that is present in some food and which can cause illness, or in serious cases even death, when it is in contact with the skin or when it is eaten by people who are allergic to that substance.
|
21 |
Allergen(n) any substance that can cause an allergy
|
22 |
AllergenA substance such as fur, pollen, or dust that produces an allergic reaction.
|
23 |
AllergenAn allergen is a medical word for anything that causes an allergic reaction. Allergens can be many different things, including grass, dust mites, or animal dander — the stuff that flakes off dogs' [..]
|
24 |
AllergenThis descriptor may be used to any substance which produces an allergic reaction.
|
25 |
AllergenA substance that your body perceives as foreign and harmful; initiates the allergic reaction.
|
26 |
AllergenA substance that causes an allergic reaction in individuals sensitive to it.
|
27 |
AllergenA substance that causes an allergic reaction in individuals sensitive to it.
|
28 |
AllergenA substance, such as pollen or pet dander, that causes an allergy.
|
29 |
AllergenA substance foreign to the body that causes an allergic reaction.
|
30 |
AllergenAn allergen is a substance capable of producing a reaction in people sensitive to allergens. In the case of people with asthma, allergens that are inhaled can trigger symptoms such as coughing, wheezing and shortness of breath. Allergens that may cause asthma symptoms include animal dander, dust mites, mold and pollen.
|
31 |
AllergenA substance that causes an allergic response. Examples include pollen, molds, and certain foods.
|
32 |
AllergenAllergens are proteins which trigger the immune system of an allergic person to produce unwanted symptoms. Examples include grass and tree pollens, house-dust mites and foods such as shellfish and cow [..]
|
33 |
AllergenA substance, usually a protein, that can cause an allergy or allergic reaction in the body.
|
34 |
Allergenany substance that produces an allergic response
|
35 |
AllergenAny material or substance the body can be over-sensitive to.
|
36 |
AllergenA substance, which can cause an allergic reaction.
|
37 |
AllergenAn allergen is a substance that causes allergic reactions. Allergens include cedar pollen, dust, and mites, and food allergens such as eggs, shellfish, and buckwheat. Technically, the cedar pollen allergen is named Cry j 1; dust mite allergens are named Der p1/Der p2 for Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus and Der f 1/Der f 2 for Dermatophagoides farina [..]
|
38 |
Allergen -
|
39 |
AllergenAn allergen is a substance capable of producing a reaction in people sensitive to allergens. In the case of people with asthma, allergens that are inhaled can trigger symptoms such as coughing, wheezing and shortness of breath. Allergens that may cause asthma symptoms include animal dander, dust mites, mold and pollen.
|
40 |
AllergenA chemical or protein antigen that induces an allergic reaction. Allergens typically increase the plasma concentration of IgE which induces mast cells to release histamine.
|
41 |
AllergenAny substance, usually a protein, which is capable of inducing an allergy. For example: Peanuts are known to be an allergen
|
42 |
AllergenAllergen is a substance that causes an allergic reaction.
|
43 |
AllergenAn allergen is something that produces an allergic reaction.
|
44 |
AllergenAny substance that induces an allergic reaction (immune response) in an organism. Primarily proteins, rarely sugars or fats.
|
45 |
AllergenAn allergen is a normal substance that causes an acute defensive reaction in a person's immune system. Common allergens are pet dander, smoke, and pollen, although the list of possible allergens is long and varied. When a person has a reaction to an allergen that person is said to be allergic to it.
|
46 |
AllergenAn allergen is a substance capable of causing an allergic reaction because of an individual's sensitivity to that substance.
|
47 |
AllergenA substance that causes an allergic reaction. It includes dust, pollen, pet hair and dander, dust mites, mildew, lint, fungus, most tobacco smoke, cooking grease and bacteria. Test.
|
48 |
AllergenA normal particle or substance which causes an acute defensive reaction in a person's immune system. Common allergens are pet dander, smoke, and pollen, although the list of possible allergens is [..]
|
49 |
Allergen<immunology> An antigenic substance capable of producing immediate type hypersensitivity reaction (allergy). (06 Oct 1997)
|
50 |
AllergenSubstance (such as mold) that can cause an allergic reaction. (AIHA , 1996)
|
51 |
AllergenA substance that causes an allergic reaction. It includes dust, pollen, pet hair and dander, dust mites, mildew, lint, fungus, most tobacco smoke, cooking grease and bacteria.
|
52 |
AllergenA substance capable of causing an allergic reaction because of an individual’s sensitivity to that substance.
|
53 |
AllergenA substance that brings on an allergic reaction in human beings, such as pollen, fungus spores (mould, mildew), etc.
|
54 |
AllergenAllergen is a substance that causes an allergic reaction.
|
55 |
AllergenThe AAFA states an allergen is any substance that triggers or causes an allergic reaction. Allergic reactions may include but are not limited to sneezing, running nose, itchy/watery eyes, nasal conges [..]
|
56 |
AllergenAn allergen is a substance found in the indoor or outdoor environment that is normally harmless to most people. However, people that have a genetic or developed sensitivity to specific allergens will react to these normally innocuous substances as if they were harmful to their health, triggering a release of chemicals typically referred to as an al [..]
|
57 |
AllergenA chemical or biological substance (e.g., pollen, mold, animal dander, or house dust mite proteins) that induces an allergic state or reaction, characterized by hypersensitivity.
|
58 |
Allergensubstance that causes allergic reaction.
|
59 |
AllergenAllergen is a substance that causes an allergic reaction.
|
60 |
Allergen
|
61 |
AllergenA substance that causes the body to react hypersensitively to it.
|
62 |
Allergen
(medicine) A substance which causes an allergic reaction.
''Pollen, dust, and spores are common allergens.''
|
63 |
AllergenAny substance that induces an allergy (mold, grasses, antibiotics, etc.).
|
64 |
AllergenA protein that induces an immediate (IgE) or late (cell mediated) allergic reaction.
|
65 |
AllergenAn allergen is a type of antigen that produces an abnormally vigorous immune response in which the immune system fights off a perceived threat that would otherwise be harmless to the body. Such reacti [..]
|
66 |
AllergenAn allergen is a type of antigen that produces an abnormally vigorous immune response in which the immune system fights off a perceived threat that would otherwise be harmless to the body. Such reacti [..]
|
67 |
AllergenAirborne contaminant that can induce an extreme reaction in a person who has an allergy to that substance. Typical Allergens are pollen, animal hair, skin particles and bed-mites and can be inhaled or just have skin contact. Anti-Histamines are the usual medication.
|
<< Allele | Alloantibody >> |