Abstract
AbstractDiets and environments are critical determinants for food allergy development. Harnessing unprecedented epidemiological and nutritional data, we examined the overall dietary environments for common food allergens and their intrinsic nutrient composition. We found that food and macronutrient supplies minimally impacted food allergy prevalence, but higher protein and glycine in food allergens correlated with less allergies. These findings offer new directions in food allergy research and management.
Publisher
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory