Histamine release is a normal part of how mast cells react when faced with allergens. The chemical is what causes sneezing, a runny nose, and itchiness during spring allergy season, for example.

Kounis syndrome is the concurrence of acute coronary syndromes with conditions associated with mast cell activation ... arachidonic acid products, histamine, platelet activating factor and ...

You probably know how your allergic attacks happen: An allergen binds to certain cells, which release a molecule called histamine ... 11 p.m. Your allergy survival plan starts the night before.

Dr. Pamela Georgeson of the Kenwood Allergy and Asthma Center also advises ... Rubbing your eyes is also a bad idea. It causes mast cells to break and histamines to be released, which makes ...

A causal link between chronic spontaneous urticaria and gut microbiota, with metabolic pathways potentially acting as ...

Scientists say study findings indicate that TC IV cells may represent a therapeutic target for the treatment of ...

A decade ago, a clinical trial in the U.K. famously showed that children who were exposed to peanuts in the early months of ...

and whether the increased abundance of the cells during early life would result in increased protection against food allergy,” says Dr. Brown, whose lab is in MSK’s Human Oncology and ...

Discover a study that found that 58.8% of shrimp-allergic patients also had allergic rhinitis, and 11.7% had asthma. Learn ...