Pediatric Allergy & Immunology

We are planning our annual family education day for early 2021 via zoom and we are looking for your input on topics you want to hear! Below are some options to pick from or feel free to add your own topic that you want to learn more about. We look forward to hearing from you! Oral immunotherapy (OIT) for food allergies Drug allergy (i.e. penicillin) Dietary management in food allergies... Non-IgE food allergies (FPIES, EOE) Eczema Asthma See more

Breastfeeding Moms with COVID-19 can help us study the virus and antibodies in breast milk. We are looking for Moms diagnosed in the previous week, with a baby under 4 months old . We will send you all the supplies you need to collect a few small breast milk samples for us to study . We are learning as quickly as we can to help you recover and to keep your baby safe! ... https://www.urmc.rochester.edu//clinical-trials-details.as

To our current patients: We have temporarily moved our clinics to 200 East River Road, third floor, Rochester, NY 14623. This includes all injection clinics as well.To our current patients: We have temporarily moved our clinics to 200 East River Road, third floor, Rochester, NY 14623. This includes all injection clinics as well.

We are looking for expectant mothers who have allergies in their family to participate in a research study! For more information, you may email [email protected]

The first oral peanut immunotherapy drug called Palforzia was FDA approved today. Big day!

Immunity in infants annual program review at the NIH completed. Excited about all the progress made by the participating labs, including ours!

Dr. Lomas and Dr. Stern spoke at the annual asthma conference this week! So many exciting things happening in our field.

Hope everyone is having a safe Halloween- the Teal Pumpkin project has really kicked off but tonight the weather got in the way.

If it seems like your allergies are flaring up...ragweed is in the air!

Medical Center researchers are investigating illnesses linked to cannabis vaping. When the oil is heated, it forms an aerosol that’s able to travel into the lung, says Daniel Croft, an assistant professor of medicine. From that very hot initial temperature, as it cools it can condense into the larger droplets and then stick to the walls and then coat the walls.

Back to school? Make sure your epinephrine devices are nonexpired and emergency action plans are up to date!