peanut allergy


September 17, 2013

UAMS to Take Part in Study of New Peanut Allergy Treatment

Ben Boulden

Sept. 17, 2013 | Researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) and Arkansas Children’s Hospital are enrolling children ages 1-4 in a federally funded collaborative study of a possible new treatment for children with peanut allergy.


UAMS to Participate in Study of New Peanut Allergy Treatment

Ben Boulden

LITTLE ROCK — Researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) and Arkansas Children’s Hospital are enrolling children ages 1-4 in a federally funded collaborative study of a possible new treatment for children with peanut allergy.


January 8, 2013

UAMS Researchers Find Promise in Experimental Peanut Allergy Treatment

Nate Hinkel

Jan. 8, 2013 | Researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) are among a multi-institutional consortium that has found positive results in the testing of a potential new treatment approach for patients with peanut allergy.


January 7, 2013

UAMS Researchers Find Promise in Experimental Peanut Allergy Treatment

Ben Boulden

<p class=”content”>LITTLE ROCK – Researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) are among a multi-institutional consortium that has found positive results in the testing of a potential new treatment approach for patients with peanut allergy. </p>


June 25, 2012

Rate of Allergic Reactions Higher Than Expected in Children, Report Researchers From UAMS-ACHRI

Jon Parham

June 25, 2012 | Young children with allergies to milk, eggs or peanuts experienced allergic reactions more often and with more severity than researchers expected, reported the group that included scientists from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) and the Arkansas Children’s Hospital Research Institute (ACHRI).


Rate of Severe Reactions Higher Than Expected in Children with Food Allergies, Report UAMS-ACHRI Researchers

Jon Parham

<span class=”content”>LITTLE ROCK – Young children with allergies to milk, eggs or peanuts experienced allergic reactions more often and with more severity than researchers expected, reported the group that included scientists from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) and the Arkansas Children’s Hospital Research Institute (ACHRI).</span>