The prognostic significance of specific IgG antibodies in insect sting allergy

[1]  J. Forster,et al.  Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay of allergen-specific IgG antibodies in bee sting allergic patients hyposensitized with pure bee venom , 1979, Klinische Wochenschrift.

[2]  L. Lichtenstein,et al.  Insect allergy: the state of the art. , 1979, The Journal of allergy and clinical immunology.

[3]  L. Lichtenstein,et al.  Protein allergens of white-faced hornet, yellow hornet, and yellow jacket venoms. , 1978, Biochemistry.

[4]  J. Forster,et al.  [Hyposensitisation treatment with pure bee venom (author's transl)]. , 1978, Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift.

[5]  D. Stanworth,et al.  ROLE OF IgG4 SUBCLASS IN CHILDHOOD ALLERGY , 1978, The Lancet.

[6]  L. Lichtenstein,et al.  Effects of passive antibody in bee venom anaphylaxis. , 1978, The Johns Hopkins medical journal.

[7]  R. Reisman,et al.  Clinical and immunological studies of beekeepers , 1975, Clinical allergy.

[8]  P. Nakane,et al.  PEROXIDASE-LABELED ANTIBODY A NEW METHOD OF CONJUGATION , 1974, The journal of histochemistry and cytochemistry : official journal of the Histochemistry Society.

[9]  L. Lazarus,et al.  New Type of Allergic Asthma due to IgG “Reaginic” Antibody , 1973, British medical journal.

[10]  E Habermann,et al.  Bee and wasp venoms. , 1972, Science.

[11]  W. Parish.  Short-term anaphylactic IgG antibodies in human sera. , 1970, Lancet.