Review Article
Different Implications of Paternal and Maternal Atopy for Perinatal IgE Production and Asthma Development
Table 1
Does CBIgE elevation predict allergy?
| Parameters | Population studied, country | Reference |
| Parameters correlated with elevated CBIgE | | |
| Skin-prick test at age 4 yr | 1456, England | [10] | Allergic sensitization and recurrent wheezing at age 7 yr | 380 high-risk newborns, Canada | [13] | Allergic sensitization at 4 and 10 yr and asthma at 10 yr | 1456, USA | [14] | Skin-prick test at age 5 yr, allergic rhinoconjunctivitis at age 20 yr, and total IgE at ages 11 and 20 yr | 200, Finland | [15] | High IgE and allergic sensitization between the ages of 18 and 24 months | 1884, Sweden | [11] | Total IgE and allergic diseases before 5 years of age | 1884, USA | [12] |
| Parameters not correlated with elevated CBIgE | | |
| No significant association with recurrent wheezing | 1314, Germany | [16] | Not better than family history to predict infant atopy | 2814, USA | [17] | Family history of atopy far more sensitive than CBIgE | 1111, UK | [18] |
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