Type IV Hyper sensitivity.
AKA delayed hypersensitivity.
Can be classified into:
-contact
-tuberculin
-granuloma
It is also called DTH(delayed type hypersensitivity) is cell mediated instead of antibody
contact dermatitis
Allergens on the skin usually cause delayed hypersensitivity reaction.
Delayed hypersensitivity reactions-- Allergic reactions mediated by T cells that occur hours to days after exposure
Delayed hypersensitivity reaction.
This is a delayed hypersensitivity response. I.E. T cells and macrophages.
Delayed hypersensitivity reactions-- Allergic reactions mediated by T cells that occur hours to days after exposure
To test for exposure to specific diseases, such as tuberculosis (TB).
Type II hypersensitivity is also known as cytotoxicity hypersensitivity and it may affect variety of organs and tissues. The antigens are endogenous and exogenous chemicals. Type III Hypersensitivity complex type of hypersensitivity and it may affect individual organs like skin, Liver etc.
The acronym DTH can have many meanings, depending on the context of its use. Common meanings for DTH include "Delayed Type Hypersensitivity", "Direct To Home", and "Down The Hall".
Type I hypersensitivity reaction http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asthma
Allegra (fexofenadine) should have no effect on a tuberculin skin test ("TB skin test"; "TST"). This is because the immune reaction responsible for a positive tuberculin skin test is mediated by specialized immune cells that move into the area of skin inoculated with the tuberculin agent. This type of immune reaction is known by doctors as a Type IV or "delayed-type" hypersensitivity (allergy) reaction. Another example of this type of hypersensitivity is the phenomenon of "contact dermatitis", an itchy, red, swollen reaction of skin to certain kinds of allergic stimuli (like poison ivy or nickel). The type of hypersensitivity reaction that is controlled by Allegra and other antihistamines is a more rapid type that is caused by the release of histamine from a completely different group of immune cells (called "mast cells") in response to an allergic stimulus. The two types of hypersensitivity do not generally overlap, and so Allegra should have no effect on the delayed-type allergic reaction taken advantage of in the tuberculin skin test.