Abstract:The question of specific sensitiveness to edible cottonseed oil in contradistinction to cottonseed is worthy of recognition and more critical study than it has received. Discussions of cottonseed sens...The question of specific sensitiveness to edible cottonseed oil in contradistinction to cottonseed is worthy of recognition and more critical study than it has received. Discussions of cottonseed sensitiveness in textbooks on allergy generally imply that cutaneous sensitiveness to allergenic extracts of cottonseed or cottonseed meal signifies clinical sensitiveness to foods containing salad oil or vegetable shortening made from cottonseed oil. A pronounced difference of opinion concerning this concept is displayed in the testimony of six allergists who appeared as expert witnesses at a public hearing<sup>1</sup>in relation to label declaration of vegetable oils in salad dressings. Opportunity to study allergy to cottonseed oil is rare.<sup>1</sup>Hence, worthy of record are results of a concurrent comparison of two cottonseed-sensitive allergic subjects, one of whom disclaimed and the other proclaimed a demonstrable sensitiveness to edible cottonseed oil. <h3>REPORT OF CASES</h3><h3>Case 1.—</h3> A male asthmatic patient (S.), age 34,Read More
Publication Year: 1949
Publication Date: 1949-07-09
Language: en
Type: article
Indexed In: ['crossref', 'pubmed']
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Cited By Count: 7
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