Scientific Information

MSAI-APSID 2022 1st Announcement
15 Feb 2022
MSAI-APSID CONGRESS 2022 – Knowledge Mobility in Optimal Allergy and Immunology Care - Virtual Congress – 1st – 3rd 2022
October issue of Asia Pacific Allergy
04 Nov 2019
The issue contains one editorial (Korea/UK), one review articles (Spain), four original articles (Australia, Korea, Japan, Brazil), and three case report (Singapore, France, Portugal).
Joint Congress of Asia Pacific Association of Allergy, Asthma and Clinical Immunology (APAAACI) and Asia Pacific Association of Pediatric Allergy, Respirology & Immunology (APAPARI) 2016
17 Oct 2016
You may view and download the Congress presentation slide.
WAO White Book on Allergy
04 May 2011
This is a Full Version of the White Book with the Executive Summary and was released during the recent World Allergy Week 4-10 April 2011.
World Allergy Organization (WAO) Diagnosis and Rationale for Action against Cow's Milk Allergy (DRACMA) Guidelines
27 May 2010
April 2010 - Volume 3 - Issue 4 - pp 57-161
Allergy and clinical immunology societies have issued guidance for the management of food allergy.
Progress in Understanding Postnatal Immune Dysregulation in Allergic Disease
27 May 2010
April 2010 - Volume 3 - Issue 4 - pp 162-166
It is increasingly unlikely that allergic disease is the result of isolated immune defects, but rather the result of altered gene activation patterns in intricate immune networks.
World Allergy Organization (WAO) Diagnosis and Rationale for Action against Cow's Milk Allergy (DRACMA) Guidelines
27 May 2010
Allergy and clinical immunology societies have issued guidance for the management of food allergy.1,2 Guidelines are now regarded as translational research instruments, designed to provide cutting-edge benchmarks for good practice and bedside evidence for clinicians to use in an interactive learning context with their national or international scientific communities.
Progress in Understanding Postnatal Immune Dysregulation in Allergic Disease
27 May 2010
It is increasingly unlikely that allergic disease is the result of isolated immune defects, but rather the result of altered gene activation patterns in intricate immune networks. This appears to be driven by complex environmental changes, including microbial exposure, diet, and pollutants, which are known to modify immune development in early life, beginning in pregnancy.