Correlation analysis between serum total IgE and FeNO and idiosyncratic reaction in bronchiolitis

Abstract Objective This article focused on the correlation between the changes of serum total Immunoglobulin E (IgE) and Fractional exhaled Nitric Oxide (FeNO) and idiosyncratic reactions in children with bronchiolitis. Methods One hundred children with bronchiolitis and fifty healthy children were enrolled. Serum total IgE and FeNO were assessed, and the diagnostic value for bronchiolitis and the correlation with the severity of bronchiolitis were analyzed. Bronchiolitis children were divided into idiosyncratic + bronchiolitis and non-idiosyncratic + bronchiolitis groups, the relationship between serum total IgE and FeNO and idiosyncratic reaction was determined, and the diagnostic value of serum total IgE and FeNO for idiosyncratic bronchiolitis was examined. Results FeNO in bronchiolitis children was lower than that in healthy children but there was no significant difference in serum total IgE levels between the two populations. Serum total IgE increased while FeNO decreased with the aggravation of bronchiolitis in bronchiolitis children. The serum total IgE was positively correlated while FeNO was negatively correlated with the severity of bronchiolitis. Serum total IgE was higher in children with idiosyncratic bronchiolitis, but serum total IgE and FeNO were not the risk factors for idiosyncratic bronchiolitis; Area Under the Curve (AUC) of serum total IgE and FeNO for the diagnosis of idiosyncratic bronchiolitis was less than 0.7. Conclusion Serum total IgE and FeNO in children with bronchiolitis are related to disease severity and idiosyncratic reaction. FeNO has a diagnostic value for bronchiolitis, but not for idiosyncratic bronchiolitis.

Progress in influence factors on drug induced liver injury / 中国药学杂志

Drug-induced liver injury (DILI) is a hot topic for clinicians, academia, drug companies and regulators. It is essential to understand risk factors of idiosyncratic DILI in order to accurately predict and prevent this problem. However, the role of factors on the pathogenesis of DILI is poorly understood. Indeed, both drug properties and host factors are likely interact at multiple levels to determine individual risks and clinical outcome of DILI. In this review, cross-disciplinary view over drug characteristics associated with hepatotoxicity is provided, and various host factors influencing individuals' DILI risks at updating the current knowledge to stimulate future investigation are discussed.