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Clinical and Experimental Allergy : Journal of the British Society for Allergy and Clinical Immunology|May 19, 2005
Rational design of hypoallergens applied to the major cat allergen Fel d 1T Saarne, L Kaiser, H Grönlund, et al.
Allergy|June 3, 2016
IgG4 but no IgG1 antibody production after intralymphatic immunotherapy with recombinant MAT-Feld1 in humanS N Freiberger, M Zehnder, G Gafvelin, et al.
Allergy|January 14, 2005
Antibody profiles and self-reported symptoms to pollen-related food allergens in grass pollen-allergic patients from northern EuropeN Ghunaim, H Grönlund, M Kronqvist, et al.
The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology|November 5, 1998
Recombinant birch pollen allergens (rBet v 1 and rBet v 2) contain most of the IgE epitopes present in birch, alder, hornbeam, hazel, and oak pollen: a quantitative IgE inhibition study with sera from different populationsV Niederberger, G Pauli, H Grönlund, et al.
Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications|November 5, 1997
Molecular characterization, expression in Escherichia coli, and epitope analysis of a two EF-hand calcium-binding birch pollen allergen, Bet v 4A Twardosz, B Hayek, S Seiberler, et al.
Allergy|February 21, 2012
IgE antibodies to animal-derived lipocalin, kallikrein and secretoglobin are markers of bronchial inflammation in severe childhood asthmaB Nordlund, J R Konradsen, I Kull, et al.
Allergy|September 18, 2016
Allergy testing in children with persistent asthma: comparison of four diagnostic methodsA Önell, A Whiteman, B Nordlund, et al.
The Journal of Clinical Investigation|June 8, 1999
The immunoglobulin-like modules Cepsilon3 and alpha2 are the minimal units necessary for human IgE-FcepsilonRI interactionL Vangelista, S Laffer, R Turek, et al.
Biological Chemistry|September 24, 1999
Genetically engineered and synthetic allergen derivatives: candidates for vaccination against type I allergyR Valenta, S Vrtala, M Focke-Tejkl, et al.
European Journal of Immunology|March 10, 2001
IgA cross-reactivity between a nuclear autoantigen and wheat proteins suggests molecular mimicry as a possible pathomechanism in celiac diseaseS Natter, G Granditsch, G L Reichel, et al.
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