Cracking the Code on Peanut Allergies

Cracking the Code on Peanut Allergies

By ReachMDMedicine
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Cracking the Code on Peanut Allergies episodes

  • Peanut Allergies from a Caregiver’s Perspective: Challenges & Insights
    Host: Jennifer Caudle, DO
    Guest: Erica Spector

    As physicians, we know how difficult adjusting to and living with a peanut allergy can be for our young patients, but we don’t always think about the toll that this burden takes on their caregivers. Follow along with Erica Spector, mother and caregiver of a child with a peanut allergy, as she describes the precautions and considerations she takes every single day to ensure that her teenage daughter stays safe in every aspect of her life.

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  • Food Allergy Research: How Standardizing Terms Can Save Lives
    Guest: Jennifer Caudle, DO

    Conducting clinical research is essential if we are to better understand peanut allergies, yet the terminology to describe these findings only confuses and frustrates clinicians. Here to help clear up the confusion is Dr. Jennifer Caudle, who also demonstrates the importance of standardizing these terms so that the medical community as a whole can accurately and effectively utilize these research findings.

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  • Asked & Answered: Top Challenges in Food Allergy Management
    Host: Jennifer Caudle, DO
    Guest: David Stukus, MD

    Diagnosing peanut allergies can be a challenge in and of itself, but it’s only the first step. Joining Dr. Jennifer Caudle to discuss the common awareness gaps in creating an effective and inclusive care approach plan is Dr. David Stukus, Associate Professor of Pediatrics in the Division of Allergy and Immunology at Nationwide Children’s Hospital and the Ohio State College of Medicine.

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  • How to Build a Better Food Allergy Anaphylaxis Action Plan
    Guest: J. Wesley Sublett, MD, MPH

    With the prevalence of peanut allergy on the rise, there’s a lot physicians need to know about diagnosis, treatment barriers, and its impact on our healthcare system as a whole. Taking a look at each of these pieces in this problematic puzzle is Dr. Wesley Sublett from Family Allergy and Asthma in Louisville, Kentucky.

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  • Asked & Answered: Top Challenges in Food Allergy Management
    Host: Jennifer Caudle, DO
    Guest: David Stukus, MD

    Diagnosing peanut allergies can be a challenge in and of itself, but it’s only the first step. Joining Dr. Jennifer Caudle to discuss the common awareness gaps in creating an effective and inclusive care approach plan is Dr. David Stukus, Associate Professor of Pediatrics in the Division of Allergy and Immunology at Nationwide Children’s Hospital and the Ohio State College of Medicine.

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  • How to Build a Better Food Allergy Anaphylaxis Action Plan
    Guest: J. Wesley Sublett, MD, MPH

    With the prevalence of peanut allergy on the rise, there’s a lot physicians need to know about diagnosis, treatment barriers, and its impact on our healthcare system as a whole. Taking a look at each of these pieces in this problematic puzzle is Dr. Wesley Sublett from Family Allergy and Asthma in Louisville, Kentucky.

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  • Why Are We Seeing an Increase in Peanut Allergies?
    Guest: David Stukus, MD

    With the prevalence of peanut allergies increasing, it’s easy to get caught up in the numbers and forget that living with a peanut allergy comes with a significant burden for children and families alike, as Dr. David Stukus from Nationwide Children’s Hospital and the Ohio State College of Medicine explains.

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  • Why Are We Seeing an Increase in Peanut Allergies?
    Guest: David Stukus, MD

    With the prevalence of peanut allergies increasing, it’s easy to get caught up in the numbers and forget that living with a peanut allergy comes with a significant burden for children and families alike, as Dr. David Stukus from Nationwide Children’s Hospital and the Ohio State College of Medicine explains.

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About Cracking the Code on Peanut Allergies

From the publisher's feed

Most children get to focus on homework, sports, and spending time with friends, but for those with a peanut allergy, they must be constantly alert to the dangers everyday activities can pose. About two students in every classroom have a food allergy, and with the possibility of a severe reaction like anaphylaxis occurring, avoidance is clearly no longer enough.