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(Created page with "Food Allergy Review – 10/21/16 Elaine Ayres - NIH Sue Kent – Cleveland Clinic Jennifer Harwood – USAF Margaret Dittloff *1. The group used a standard template to evalu...")
 
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***ii. Eggs and egg products
 
***ii. Eggs and egg products
 
***iii. Fish (e.g., bass, flounder, cod)
 
***iii. Fish (e.g., bass, flounder, cod)
iv. Crustacean shellfish (e.g. crab, lobster, shrimp)
+
***v. Tree nuts (e.g., almonds, walnuts, pecans)
v. Tree nuts (e.g., almonds, walnuts, pecans)
+
***vi. Peanuts
vi. Peanuts
+
***vii. Wheat
vii. Wheat
+
***viii. Soy
viii. Soy
+
**b. Added classes at the suggestion of AAAAI are:
b. Added classes at the suggestion of AAAAI are:
+
***i. Molluscan shellfish (e.g. oysters, clams, mussels, and scallops)
i. Molluscan shellfish (e.g. oysters, clams, mussels, and scallops)
+
***ii. Gluten containing cereal
ii. Gluten containing cereal
+
**c. In addition foods included in labeling laws from other countries will also be considered in the frequency analysis:
c. In addition foods included in labeling laws from other countries will also be considered in the frequency analysis:
+
***i. Apple
i. Apple
+
***ii. Banana
ii. Banana
+
***iii. Beef
iii. Beef
+
***iv. Chicken
iv. Chicken
+
***v. Celery
v. Celery
+
***vi. Chocolate
vi. Chocolate
+
***vii. Citrus
vii. Citrus
+
***viii. Gelatin
viii. Gelatin
+
***ix. Kiwi
ix. Kiwi
+
***x. Lupin
x. Lupin
+
***xi. Melon
xi. Melon
+
***xii. Mushroom
xii. Mushroom
+
***xiii. Mustard
xiii. Mustard
+
***xiv. Peaches
xiv. Peaches
+
***xv. Pork
xv. Pork
+
***xvi. Sesame Seeds
xvi. Sesame Seeds
+
***xvii. Strawberry
xvii. Strawberry
+
***xviii. Sulphites/Sulphur dioxide
xviii. Sulphites/Sulphur dioxide
+
***xix. Tomatoes
xix. Tomatoes
+
***xx. Yam
xx. Yam
+
**d. Other less frequent foods will be compared based on frequency across all of the data sets.
d. Other less frequent foods will be compared based on frequency across all of the data sets.
+
*2. Data analysis was reviewed from the Cleveland Clinic, Intermountain Health and NIH.
2. Data analysis was reviewed from the Cleveland Clinic, Intermountain Health and NIH.
+
*3. Decisions:
3. Decisions:
+
**a. Remove “other” and “no known allergies” from the total data counts.
a. Remove “other” and “no known allergies” from the total data counts.
+
**b. In some cases the total number of subjects for the data set is not known.  This will be noted in the final analysis.
b. In some cases the total number of subjects for the data set is not known.  This will be noted in the final analysis.
+
**4. Note re Cleveland Clinic data set:
4. Note re Cleveland Clinic data set:
+
***a. 7 months of data provided as per selected foods from the allergy list function.
a. 7 months of data provided as per selected foods from the allergy list function.
+
***b. There are 3,995 items total and 81 unique foods.
b. There are 3,995 items total and 81 unique foods.
+
*5. Next meeting – Friday, October 28 at 2 PM ET
5. Next meeting – Friday, October 28 at 2 PM ET
+
**a. Continue to review data sets including the VA, OPTUM and CERNER
a. Continue to review data sets including the VA, OPTUM and CERNER
 

Revision as of 20:44, 28 October 2016

Food Allergy Review – 10/21/16

Elaine Ayres - NIH Sue Kent – Cleveland Clinic Jennifer Harwood – USAF Margaret Dittloff

  • 1. The group used a standard template to evaluate data sets of food allergy frequencies from electronic health records. The goal of this work is to create frequencies that reflect the current documentation on allergy lists from multiple institutions across over 40 million subjects. The template utilizes foods and food groups from international food labeling laws for food allergens.
    • a. Base eight allergens in the US are:
      • i. Milk and milk products (including lactose intolerance)
      • ii. Eggs and egg products
      • iii. Fish (e.g., bass, flounder, cod)
      • v. Tree nuts (e.g., almonds, walnuts, pecans)
      • vi. Peanuts
      • vii. Wheat
      • viii. Soy
    • b. Added classes at the suggestion of AAAAI are:
      • i. Molluscan shellfish (e.g. oysters, clams, mussels, and scallops)
      • ii. Gluten containing cereal
    • c. In addition foods included in labeling laws from other countries will also be considered in the frequency analysis:
      • i. Apple
      • ii. Banana
      • iii. Beef
      • iv. Chicken
      • v. Celery
      • vi. Chocolate
      • vii. Citrus
      • viii. Gelatin
      • ix. Kiwi
      • x. Lupin
      • xi. Melon
      • xii. Mushroom
      • xiii. Mustard
      • xiv. Peaches
      • xv. Pork
      • xvi. Sesame Seeds
      • xvii. Strawberry
      • xviii. Sulphites/Sulphur dioxide
      • xix. Tomatoes
      • xx. Yam
    • d. Other less frequent foods will be compared based on frequency across all of the data sets.
  • 2. Data analysis was reviewed from the Cleveland Clinic, Intermountain Health and NIH.
  • 3. Decisions:
    • a. Remove “other” and “no known allergies” from the total data counts.
    • b. In some cases the total number of subjects for the data set is not known. This will be noted in the final analysis.
    • 4. Note re Cleveland Clinic data set:
      • a. 7 months of data provided as per selected foods from the allergy list function.
      • b. There are 3,995 items total and 81 unique foods.
  • 5. Next meeting – Friday, October 28 at 2 PM ET
    • a. Continue to review data sets including the VA, OPTUM and CERNER