Abstract

Results In 23 patients we started a standard cluster protocol using unheated CM (UCM) oral ingestion of increasing doses, always in a hospital setting, until reaching the target dose of 200 mL/day. In 2 cases, SOTI was performed with baked milk (BM). Among 23 who started SOTI with UCM, 12 completed the protocol successfully, 7 are still ongoing, 2 were changed to BM and in 3 patients SOTI failed to improve the condition, for a variety of reasons, including unresponsive gastric pain (2) and de novo diagnosis of eosinophilic esophagitis (1). Of the 4 patients who started or were changed to BM, 2 ended the protocol with (complete or partial) success, one is still ongoing and the last one was not able to progress beyond 0.5 mL. In summary, SOTI were completed with success in 14 patients (56%) 12 with UCM and 2 with BM, and failed to improve the condition in 4 cases 3 with UCM and 1 with BM. In 7 patients the protocol is still ongoing 6 with UCM and 1 with BM. There were adverse reactions in 80% of cases, 3 of which with severe reactions (anaphylaxis), always in the induction phase.

Highlights

  • Background and aimSpecific oral tolerance induction (SOTI) to cow/s milk (CM) can be an alternative for children who have not achieved tolerance spontaneously

  • In our experience, SOTI is a valid option for persistent or severe cow/s milk allergy (CMA), and an individualized dosing regimen is important, paying attention to adverse reactions and planning alternative strategies to overcome the difficulties with the increase in dose

  • Replace CM with baked milk could be a well accepted possibility for who react to unheated milk

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Summary

Open Access

From Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Meeting 2014 Dublin, Ireland. 9-11 October 2014. Background and aim Specific oral tolerance induction (SOTI) to cow/s milk (CM) can be an alternative for children who have not achieved tolerance spontaneously. From Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Meeting 2014 Dublin, Ireland. Background and aim Specific oral tolerance induction (SOTI) to cow/s milk (CM) can be an alternative for children who have not achieved tolerance spontaneously. The aim of this study was to assess safety and effectiveness of SOTI

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