Solar Urticaria |
History-Provocation test |
UV-A/UV-B → 6 J/cm2–60 mJ/cm2. |
Second Generation H1 Antihistamines |
In children with a negative response, sensitivity to light can be tested from a distance of 10 cm. Causes a rapid urticarial response within 10 min. (31) |
Anti IgE treatment (32) |
Intravenous |
Immunglobulin (33) |
Cholinergic Urticaria |
History- Provocation test |
Exercise should be performed until sweating and up to 15 min after the onset of symptoms. The test is positive if exercise produces typical redness for 10 min (34) |
Second Generation H1 Antihistamines |
Aquagenic Urticaria |
History- Provocation test |
Water-borne urticaria, a towel moistened with 36°C water or saline is placed on the body of the patient. Positive response if urticarial lesions develop at the contact site within 10 min after removing the compress/towel (35, 36) |
No special recommendations |
Symptomatic Dermographism |
History- Dermagrophometer |
The object should be held plumb line to the skin and smooth pressure should be applied to the volar forearm or upper back. It should not be inflamed. A positive response if an itchy, palpable bump is present within 10 min of the provocation. |
Second Generation H1 Antihistamines (37) |
Omalizumab (38) |
FricTest |
Cold Urticaria |
History- TempTest |
The ice cube. |
Cetirizine |
TempTest (39) |
Ketotifen (40) |
Loratadine (41) |
Hydroxyzine (42) |
Rupatadine (43) |
Hot Urticaria |
History- Provocation test |
Heat provocation test methods (44)
- Hot water baths,
- TempTest
|
Cetirizine |
Fexofenadine |
Late Pressure Urticaria |
History- Provocation test |
- 7 kg shoulder strap
- Dermographometer
|
Loratadine + montelukast (45) |
Contact Urticaria |
History -Exogenous Agent |
Urticaria occurs after contact with the suspected agent by immunological and non-immunological mechanisms. The test consists of gently dabbing 0.1 ml of the test substance over an area of intact skin on the volar side of the forearm. The best tool:
|
No special recommendations |