Acth in ragweed pollinosis: A histologic, immunologic, and clinical study

1. 1. Nine of 26 ragweed-sensitive patients who received 60 mg. ACTH daily for 4 days showed clinical improvement. 2. 2. None of the 8 patients who received placebo injections were improved. 3. 3. Neither the reagin titer nor skin sensitivity to ragweed pollen were altered by treatment with ACTH for...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of allergy 1951-01, Vol.22 (4), p.304-313
Hauptverfasser: Rappaport, Ben Z., Samter, Max, McGrew, Elizabeth A., Orrico, Joseph F., Ehrlich, Norman J., Hartley, Henrietta S., Lazar, Harry, Lubin, Jerome J., Scala, Ralph A.
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container_end_page 313
container_issue 4
container_start_page 304
container_title The Journal of allergy
container_volume 22
creator Rappaport, Ben Z.
Samter, Max
McGrew, Elizabeth A.
Orrico, Joseph F.
Ehrlich, Norman J.
Hartley, Henrietta S.
Lazar, Harry
Lubin, Jerome J.
Scala, Ralph A.
description 1. 1. Nine of 26 ragweed-sensitive patients who received 60 mg. ACTH daily for 4 days showed clinical improvement. 2. 2. None of the 8 patients who received placebo injections were improved. 3. 3. Neither the reagin titer nor skin sensitivity to ragweed pollen were altered by treatment with ACTH for the indicated period. 4. 4. Suggestive evidence was found that there is a correlation between the degree of skin sensitivity, the peripheral eosinophilia, and the tissue eosinophilia. 5. 5. No change in histologic characteristics attributable to the use of ACTH could be demonstrated. Edema and eosinophils in various stages of disintegration were found in pretreatment, posttreatment, and control biopsies.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/0021-8707(51)90031-7
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Nine of 26 ragweed-sensitive patients who received 60 mg. ACTH daily for 4 days showed clinical improvement. 2. 2. None of the 8 patients who received placebo injections were improved. 3. 3. Neither the reagin titer nor skin sensitivity to ragweed pollen were altered by treatment with ACTH for the indicated period. 4. 4. Suggestive evidence was found that there is a correlation between the degree of skin sensitivity, the peripheral eosinophilia, and the tissue eosinophilia. 5. 5. No change in histologic characteristics attributable to the use of ACTH could be demonstrated. 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Nine of 26 ragweed-sensitive patients who received 60 mg. ACTH daily for 4 days showed clinical improvement. 2. 2. None of the 8 patients who received placebo injections were improved. 3. 3. Neither the reagin titer nor skin sensitivity to ragweed pollen were altered by treatment with ACTH for the indicated period. 4. 4. Suggestive evidence was found that there is a correlation between the degree of skin sensitivity, the peripheral eosinophilia, and the tissue eosinophilia. 5. 5. No change in histologic characteristics attributable to the use of ACTH could be demonstrated. 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subjects Adrenocorticotropic Hormone
Ambrosia
Biomedical Research
Humans
Old Medline
Rhinitis, Allergic, Seasonal
title Acth in ragweed pollinosis: A histologic, immunologic, and clinical study
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