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There’s currently no way of knowing who’s going to develop a food allergy and who isn’t, which means early treatment or even prevention can't begin. But that might all change based on a recent study, which found that skin biomarkers may be able to predict the development of food allergies in pediatric patients. Here with Dr. Jody Takemoto to talk about these findings and their potential implications on food allergy care and prevention is Dr. Donald Leung, Head of Division of Pediatric Allergy and Immunology at National Jewish Health in Denver, Colorado.
By ReachMDThere’s currently no way of knowing who’s going to develop a food allergy and who isn’t, which means early treatment or even prevention can't begin. But that might all change based on a recent study, which found that skin biomarkers may be able to predict the development of food allergies in pediatric patients. Here with Dr. Jody Takemoto to talk about these findings and their potential implications on food allergy care and prevention is Dr. Donald Leung, Head of Division of Pediatric Allergy and Immunology at National Jewish Health in Denver, Colorado.