Page 1011 - Veterinary Immunology, 10th Edition
P. 1011

Hidaka T, Ogawa E, Kobayashi EH, et al: The aryl hydrocarbon
  VetBooks.ir  receptor AhR links atopic dermatitis and air pollution via

               induction of the neurotrophic factor artemin. Nature Immunology,
               18:64-73, 2017.


               Ka D, Marignac G, Desquilbet L, et al: Association between passive smoking and atopic
               dermatitis in dogs. Food and Chemical Toxicology, 66:329-333, 2014.


               Allergies to Vaccines and Drugs


               An IgE response may result from the administration of any antigen,
               including vaccines. It is most likely to occur in vaccines that contain
               trace amounts of fetal calf serum (specifically bovine serum

               albumin), gelatin, or casein. Severe allergies have been associated
               with the use of killed foot-and-mouth disease, rabies, and
               contagious bovine pleuropneumonia vaccines in cattle. IgE
               responses may also occur following administration of drugs. Most

               drug molecules are too small to be antigenic, but many can bind to
               host proteins and then act as haptens. Penicillin allergy, for
               example, may be triggered either by therapeutic exposure or by
               ingestion of penicillin-contaminated milk. In sensitized animals,

               injection of penicillin may cause acute systemic anaphylaxis or
               milder forms of allergy. Feeding of penicillin-contaminated milk to
               these animals can lead to severe diarrhea. Allergies to many drugs,
               especially antibiotics and hormones, have been reported in the

               domestic animals. Even substances contained in leather
               preservatives used in harnesses, in catgut sutures, or compounds
               such as methylcellulose or carboxymethylcellulose used as
               stabilizers in vaccines may provoke allergies. Given the diversity of

               drugs used in animals, it is unsurprising that multiple mechanisms
               may be involved. Even hypersensitivities to an individual drug
               might be mediated through multiple pathways.



               Allergies to Parasites


               The beneficial role of the IgE–mast cell–eosinophil system in
               immunity to parasitic worms was first observed in the “self-cure”
               phenomenon (Chapter 28). Helminths preferentially stimulate IgE
               responses, and helminth infestations are commonly associated with






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