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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Aug 9.
Published in final edited form as: Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol. 2017 Mar 27;118(5):591–596.e3. doi: 10.1016/j.anai.2017.02.010

Table 1.

Study population characteristics (n=109)

Characteristic (n=109)
Male, no. (%) 58 (53)
Mean age at tree nut allergy/sensitization diagnosis, years (median) 4.5 (2.5)
Mean age at initial tree nut oral food challenge, years (median) 11.2 (10.3)
a Tree nut allergic (any symptom at initial presentation), no. (%) 54 (50)
 Anaphylaxis, no. (%) 15 (28)
 Skin symptoms (hives, itching, flushing, rash), no. (%) 36 (67)
 Facial swelling, no. (%) 16 (30)
 Oropharyngeal symptoms (tongue or throat pruritus/swelling), no. (%) 13 (24)
 Respiratory symptoms (cough, wheezing, shortness of breath), no. (%) 11 (20)
 Vomiting, no. (%) 13 (24)
Tree nut sensitized (no clinical symptoms), no. (%) 43 (40)
Tree nut avoidance due to other food allergy (despite negative testing), no. (%) 13 (12)
Concurrent food allergy, no. (%) 65 (60)
 Peanut allergy, no. (%) 46 (42)
 Egg allergy, no. (%) 10 (9)
 Milk allergy, no. (%) 4 (4)
 Other food allergy, no. (%) 15 (14)
Atopic dermatitis, no. (%) 42 (39)
Allergic rhinitis, no. (%) 78 (72)
Asthma, no. (%) 44 (40)
a

These represent the most commonly reported symptoms and not necessarily an isolated single presenting symptom