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Original research
Ref Number: APCP-RP-024

Influence of IgE-Mediated Food Allergy Risk on Pediatric Growth Outcomes: A Single-Center Retrospective Analysis

Li Hong¹, Xueqi Jia¹, Jing Li¹, Shugui Huang¹, Liya Pan¹, Huanhuan Fu¹, Jun Fei¹
1- Department of Clinical Nutrition, Shanghai Children’s Medical Center affiliated with Shanghai Jiao T, China
Corresponding Author: Li Hong (hongliscmc@163.com)
Abstract Body
Background: Food allergy (FA), particularly the IgE-mediated form, directly impairs children’s nutritional status. Objectives: Identifying risk factors for FA and developing strategies to promote growth catchup can provide valuable guidance for the clinical and nutritional management of affected children. Methods: This retrospective study analyzed food allergen-specific IgE detection and nutritional status in children with IgEmediated FA in China. A total of 180 children aged 0–12 years with IgE mediated FA and 362 matched healthy controls were enrolled. Results: Shrimp, crab, peanut, and cod sensitizations peaked after age 6. Shrimp, crab, and peanut showed an upward trend before age 4. Total serum IgE peaked at 2–4 years and declined thereafter. Strong correlations (P
Keywords: Food allergy; Influence; Growth
Presentation Type: Original research
Disclaimer: The Views and opinions expressed in the articles are of the authors and not of the journal.
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