• Español
  • English
Registration Form
 
Remaining Time
 
Days

  • Hou.
  • Min.
  • Sec.
Program on Adjuvants and Allergen Vaccines

Program at a glance
(*) Optional Course: The Allergome Platform, a course for Molecular Allergologists

Program Day by Day

Sunday afternoon, May 6th

Plenary Opening

Time
Activity
17:00-17:20
Welcome. Alexis Labrada, Cuba
17:20-18:00
KNA 1. Asthma, a syndrome of multiple phenotypes and co-morbidities. Richard Lockey, USA
18:00-18:40
KNA 2. Shooting to some immunological paradigms using potent adjuvants. Oliver Pérez, Cuba


Monday morning, May 7th
Vigia room: Plenary Session: Novel approaches for allergen vaccines and allergy immunotherapy

Chairs: Fernández-Caldas E and Valent

Time
Activity
09:00-09:20
From mechanisms of allergen-specific immunotherapy towards side effect-free allergy vaccines. Rudolph Valenta, Austria
09:25-09:45
Development of immunogenic hypo-allergens for SIT. Fatima Ferreira, Austria
09:50-10:10
New strategies to characterize allergoids: an old problem revisited. Enrique Fernández Caldas, Spain
10:15-10:35
Molecular and immunological characterization of BM32, a grass pollen allergy vaccine based on non-allergenic peptides fused to hepatitis PreS. Margarete Focke Tejkl, Austria
10:40-11:00
Coffee break
 
Chairs: van Ree R and Larché M
11:00-11:20
The FAST project: Recombinant hypoallergenic approaches for the treatment of food allergy. Ronald van Ree, The Netherlands
11:25-11:45
Pet allergens and new vaccines. Marianne van Hage, Sweden
11:50-12:10
Peptide immunotherapy. Mark Larché, Canada
12:15-12:35
Clinical efficacy of cat-ToleroMune peptide immunoterapy. Results from a phase IIB clinical trial. Rod Hafner, UK

Monday afternoon, May 7th
Vigia room 1: Allergen structure and function

Chairs: Chapman M and Mari A

Time
Activity
14:00-14:20
Biochemical, immunological, and clinical features of allergenic molecules: do they always overlap? Adriano Mari, Italy
14:25-14:45
Immunoassay based methods for allergen analysis Martin Chapman, USA
14:50-15:10
Structural biology of allergens and allergen/antibody complexes. Anna Pomés, USA
15:15-15:25
SOP. A novel Device for the detection of surface deposited dust mite allergens. A simple sampling, dilution and analysis technique. Eduardo Egea, Colombia
15:30-15:45
Coffee break
 
Chairs: Himly M and Briza P
15:45-16:05
Lessons from recombinant allergens and hypoallergenic variants on protein aggregation allergenicity and immunogenicity. Martin Himly, Austria
16:10-16:30
Mass spectrometry and proteomics in allergen characterization. Peter Briza, Austria
16:35-16:55
Food allergens, lessons from the Ber e 1 model system. Marcos Alcocer, UK
16:55-17:05
SOP. Effect of boiling on aggregate formation and on the allergenicity of Ara h 1 and Ara h 2/6 from peanut. Yvonne Vissers, Switzerland

Vigia room 1: Optional Course Part I

Time Activity
17:30-18:30
The Allergome Platform, a course for Molecular Allergologists. Adriano Mari, Italy

Monday afternoon, May 7th
Vigia room 2: New Generation of Adjuvants

Chairs: Fresno M and Batista A

Time
Activity
14:00-14:30
KNA 3: Toll-like receptors based adjuvants: towards specific induction of protective immune responses. Manuel Fresno, Spain
14:35-14:55
Effects of different adjuvant formulations on cellular migration, maturation and antigen trafficking from the site of vaccination. Els N Meeusen, Australia
15:00-15:20
Combination adjuvants signaling through TLR9. Thorunn Olafsdottir, Sweden
15:25-15:40
Coffee break
15:40-16:00
VLP as adjuvants. Gerardo Guillén, Cuba
16:05-16:25
Liposomes as immunoadjuvants: Contribution of B-1 cells and immunopotentation with encapsulation of Sticholysins, pore-forming proteins of the sea anemone Stichodactyla helianthus. María E Lanio, Cuba
16:30-16:50
Saponins from Quillaja brasiliensis form ISCOM-like particles. Fernando Ferreira, Uruguay
16:55-17:15
Anchor characteristics of artificially membrane anchored cytokines applied as 'natural adjuvants' bound to Virus-like particles are key to their optimal biological function. Daniela Wojta-Stremayr, Austria
17:20-17:40
New developments using probiotic spores as alive adyuvants in vaccines. Roberto Grau, Argentina
17:45-18:05
Understanding adjuvant immunotoxicity mechanisms for improve the safety evaluation during vaccine development. Alexander Batista, Cuba

Tuesday morning, May 8th
Vigia room: Plenary Session: Adjuvants to Allergy Vaccines

Chairs: Russo M and Moingeon P

Time
Activity
09:00-09:20
Toll-like receptors in allergy. Momtchilo Russo, Brazil
09:25-09:45
Adjuvants and vector systems for the sublingual route. Phillip Moingeon, France
09:50-10:10
Preclinical development of TLR-ligand allergen fusion proteins as allergen vaccines. Stephan Scheurer, Germany
10:15-10:35
Clinical trials with TLR ligands for treatment of asthma and allergic diseases. Peter Creticos, USA
10:40-11:00
Coffee break
11:00-11:20
MPL® as an adjuvant in allergy vaccines. Tom Holdich, UK
11:25-11:45
Proteo-Cochleate adjuvant platform for allergic vaccines. Oliver Pérez, Cuba
11:50-12:05
SOP. IgG/IgE shift and Th1 response induced by a Dermatophagoides siboney vaccine using the AFPL1® combination adjuvant in sensitized mice. Wendy Ramírez, Cuba
12:10-12:25
SOP. Immunomodulatory antiallergic effect of a nano-liposome formulation containing Dermatophagoides siboney allergens and TLR ligands by sublingual route. Beatriz Tamargo, Cuba

Tuesday afternoon, May 8th
Vigia room: Plenary Debate: Dose-response Relationship in Allergy and Cancer Immunotherapy

Chairs: Lockey R and Fernández LE

Time
Activity
14:00-14:15
Dose-response effect in allergen IT (Task Force Paper EAACI). Desirée Larenas, Mexico
14:15-14:30
Clinical proof of concept for SQ-standardised house dust mite allergy immunotherapy tablets in patients with respiratory allergy. Jorgen Larsen, Denmark
14:30-14:45
Defining the optimal biological dose: The NGcGM3/VSSP cancer vaccine, a case study. Luis E Fernández,Cuba
14:45-15:05
General Discussion

Vigia room: Plenary Session: WAO-AAAAI special seminar on subcutaneous immunotherapy

Time
Activity
15:10-15:40
Allergen Immunotherapy, A 2011 Practice Parameter Update. Richard Lockey, USA
15:40:16:10
Allergen Immunotherapy, Prevention, Recognition and Treatment of Systemic Allergic Reactions. Dennis Ledford, USA
16:10-16:30
Discussion

Vigia room: Plenary Poster Session and Rum Testing

Session: 16:30-19:00

Wednesday morning, May 9th
Vigia room: Plenary Session: Immunobiology of Allergy

Chairs: Crameri R and Rhyner C

Time
Activity
09:00-09:20
The diagnosis is the first step of any allergen specific immunotherapy: are we measuring what we should? Reto Crameri, Switzerland
09:25-09:45
IgE-binding epitopes: facts and speculations. Claudio Rhyner, Switzerland
09:50-10:10
Allergen-specific CD4+ T cell responses in healthy, allergic individuals and during immunotherapy. Phillip Moingeon, France
10:15-10:35
Immunosomes for modulation of allergen-specific immune responses. Winfried Pickl, Austria
10:40-11:00
Coffee break
  Chairs: Platts-Mills T and Caraballo L
11:00-11:20
Parasite infections and allergen sensitization. Luis Caraballo, Colombia
11:25-11:45
The effect of single and multiple infections in atopy and wheezing in Latin American children. Neuza Alcantara Neves, Brazil
11:50-12:10
The role of fattic acid binding proteins in allergy. Leonardo Puerta, Colombia
12:15-12:35
Neural pathways in allergy. Luciana Mirotti,
Brazil

Wednesday afternoon, May 9th
Vigia room 1: Pharmaceutical and pharmacological development of allergen vaccines

Chairs: Barber D and Dreborg D

Time
Activity
14:00-14:20
Bioavaliability of allergen vaccines. Domingo Barber, Spain
14:25-14:45
Safety aspects of allergen subunit vaccines. Erika Jensen-Jarolim, Austria
14:50-15:10
Pharmacokinetics and standardization of mPEG modified allergens. Sten Dreborg, Sweden
15:15-15:35
Using mass spectrometry for determination of major allergens in allergen standardization. Ulla Seppala, Denmark
15:40-15:55
Coffee break
  Chairs: Kerkvliet E and Neubauer A
15:55-16:15
Potency tests for modified and alum-adsorbed modified products. Erica Kerkvliet, The Netherlands
16:20-16:40
Quality and allergen composition of mite allergen source materials. Betty Goedewaagen, The Netherlands
16:45-17:05
Development of BM32 - a Recombinant Vaccine for Immunotherapy of Grass Pollen Allergy: from R&D to First Clinical Trials. Angela Neubauer, Austria
17:10-17:30
GMP manufacturing and quality control of recombinant allergy vaccines. Hans Huber, Austria

Vigia room 1: Optional Course Part II

Time Activity
17:50-18:50
The Allergome Platform, a course for Molecular Allergologists. Adriano Mari, Italy

Wednesday afternoon, May 9th
Vigia room 2: Adjuvants for infectious diseases vaccines

Chairs: Guzman MG and Romeu B

Time
Activity
14:00-14:20
Advances of Cuban dengue vaccine candidates. Adjuvant uses. María G Guzman, Cuba
14:25-14:45
Virus like particles based on the recombinant capsid protein of dengue-2 enhance the immune response against recombinant proteins. Ernesto Marcos, Cuba
14:50-15:10
Recombinant H1N1/2009 pandemic influenza vaccine containing Advax™ polysaccharide adjuvant: Randomized clinical trial of immunogenicity and safety. Jeffrey J Bowden, Australia
15:15-15:35
AFCo1 and AFPL® overcome the thymus-independent stimuli of unconjugated polysaccharide antigens. Belkis Romeu, Cuba
15:40-15:55
Coffee break

Vigia room 2: Adjuvants to chronic infectious and non-infectious diseases

Chairs: Christensen D and Acosta A

Time
Activity
15:55-16:15
On the role of vaccine delivery for the induction of functional immuneresponses by TB vaccines. Dennis Christensen, Denmark
16:20-16:40
Adjuvants modulate the immune response to proteoliposomes of Micobaterium smegmatis in mice. Armando Acosta, Cuba
16:45-17:05
DNA vaccines for the prophylaxis of tuberculosis. Marta Romano, Belgium
17:10-17:30
Mimotope vaccines in cancer to induce IgG or IgE. Erika Jensen-Jarolim, Austria
17:35-17:55
Towards an Adjuvant for Immunocompromised Scenarios. Luis E Fernández, Cuba
18:00-18:10
SOP. Co-administration of CR3 with core and surface hepatitis B antigens induces a Th2-Th1 shift of the HIV-specific response. Darien García, Cuba

Thursday morning, May 10th
Vigia room 1: Regulatory outlook, allergen immunotherapy and Allergy Care

Chairs: Rabin R and Fernández L

Time
Activity
09:00-09:20
Status of allergen products in USA. Ronald Rabin, USA
09:25-09:45
Product regulation approach and batch release in Germany. Detlef Bartel, Germany
09:50-10:10
Current situation of allergenic extracts registration in Brazil. Victor Cunha, Brazil
10:15-10:35
Progress in regulation of therapeutic vaccines and biological products in Cuba. Judith Cartaya, Cuba
10:40-11:00
Coffee break
  Chairs: Fernández Caldas E and Labrada A
11:00-11:20
Design of novel sublingual and subcutaneous immunotherapies in Latin American countries. Jorge F Maspero, Argentina
11:25-11:45
Introducing allergen immunotherapy into the public healthcare sector: the Cuban experience. Alexis Labrada, Cuba
11:50-12:10
Management of occupational allergy. Miguel Hinojosa, Spain
12:15-12:35
Round Table Discussion. The impact of allergic conditions on children with speech and language disorders. Ruth Creticos, USA

Vigia room 2: Adjuvants for veterinary vaccines

Chairs: Ascarateil S and Sifontes S

Time
Activity
09:00-09:30
KNA 4. Vaccine adjuvants designed for veterinary and human use. Stephane Ascarateil, France
09:35-09:55
Use of efficiency model in the Aquiculture experimentation. Domingo W. Fonticiella, Cuba
10:00-10.20
Fish diseases and use of vaccines, probiotics and other pharmaceutical products in aquaculture. Domingo W. Fonticiella, Cuba
10:25-10:45
Immunochemotherapy using nitrovynilfuran compounds entrapped in immunoactive cochleate structures. Sergio Sifontes, Cuba
10:50-11:05
Coffee break
11:05-11:25
Methodology to design and optimize stable oily formulations using Montanide 888 VG. Carlos E Pérez, Cuba
11:05-11:25
SOP. Adjuvant use in production of tetanous antitoxin in horses. Antonio Miranda, Cuba
12:45-11:55
SOP. Obtainment of aqueous and oily vaccines against paramyxovirus type 1 infection in pigeons and assessment of immune response. Syduet, González, Cuba
12:00-12:10
SOP. Comparison of the adjuvant activity of aluminum hydroxide and calcium phosphate on the antibody response towards the Bothrops asper snake venom. Mauren Villalta-Arrieta, Costa Rica

Thursday afternoon, May 10th
Vigia room 1: Clinical Trials of Allergen Immunotherapy

Chairs: Creticos P and Larsen J

Time
Activity
14:00-14:20
Primary endpoints, validation, and clinical efficacy in trials with subcutaneous and sublingual immunotherapy. Peter Creticos, USA
14:25-14:45
Disease modifying effect of a SQ-standardised grass pollen allergy immunotherapy tablet. Jorgen Larsen, Denmark
14:50-15:10
Recombinant allergens for allergen specific immunotherapy. Andreas Nandy, Germany
15:15-15:35
Hypoallergenic Bet v 1 derived contiguous overlapping peptides are well tolerated in human and lead to sustained immunological responses. Reymond C, Switzerland
15:40-15:55
Coffee break

Vigia room: Plenary Closure

Time
Activity
16:00-16:30

KNA 5. IgE antibody responses: understanding the interaction between adjuvants and route of exposure. Thomas Platts-Mills, USA
16:35
Closing remarks. Belkis Romeu, Alexis Labrada, and Oliver Pérez, Cuba

Posters Session

I. Adjuvants

No.
Poster
1
Role of B-1 cells in the immune response against an antigen encapsulated into phosphatidylcholine-containing liposomes. Y Cruz-Leal, Cuba
2
Liposomes encapsulating Sticholysins with immunoadjuvant properties to stimulate an antigen-specific cellular immune response. RJ Laborde, Cuba
3
Aluminum phosphate as adjuvant improves the immunogenicity of monovalent conjugates against serotypes 1, 14 and 19F of Streptococcus pneumoniae. A Pérez, Cuba
4
Synthesis and evaluation of fresh aluminum phosphate for its possible use as adjuvant. L Nadal, Cuba
5
Comparison of freshly prepared aluminum phosphate and commercial Adju-phos adsorption capacity. Y Serrano, Cuba
6
The hen’s egg test on chorioallantoic membrane (HET-CAM), useful in vitro assay for assessing irritation properties of immunoadjuvants formulations. A Batista-Duharte, Cuba
7
Molecular mimicry between mayor proteins from Neisseria meningitidis B and self-proteins is insufficient condition for triggering early post-vaccination autoimmunity in mice and rats vaccinated with OVM-derived adjuvants. A Batista-Duharte, Cuba
8
Obtain of aqueous and oily vaccines against Paramyxovirus Type 1 infection in pigeons and assessment of immune response. S González, Cuba
9
A Recombinant Vaccine of H5N1 HA1 Fused with Foldon and Human IgG Fc Induced Complete Cross-Clade Protection against Divergent H5N1 Viruses. BJ Zheng, China
10
Adjuvant effect of bacterial outer membrane vesicles with penta-acylated lipopolysaccharide on antigen-specific T cell priming. DH Lee, Korea
11
Preliminary results of AFCo1 and AFPL1 co-administered with rPhl p5 by parenteral and mucosal route in mouse, M Cuello, Cuba
12
Diverse adjuvant activity of saponins from the South American flora. F Silveira, Uruguay
13
Comparison of the adjuvant activity of aluminum hydroxide and calcium phosphate on the antibody response towards the Bothrops asper snake venom. M Villalta, Costa Rica
14
Co-administration of CR3 with core and surface hepatitis B antigens induces a Th2-Th1 shift of the HIV-specific response. D García, Cuba
15
IMS4112 and VLP of HBV as adjuvants for a quimeric protein of HIV-1. I Rodriguez-Alonso, Cuba
16
Influence of the adjuvant in the immune response to proteoliposomes and liposomes from non-pathogenic mycobacteria in mice. ME Sarmiento, Cuba
17
Comparison of the adjuvanticity of different oil/water emulsions prepared with Freund´s adjuvant on the antibody response towards snake venoms. K Rodríguez, Costa Rica
18
Very small size proteoliposomes derived from Neisseria meningitidis: an effective adjuvant for antigen-specific cytotoxic T lymphocyte response stimulation under leukopenic conditions. L Oliver, Cuba
19
Results of repeated dose intramuscular administration of the adjuvant combination Montanide ISA51 VG/VSSP in Sprague Dawley rats. A. Mancebo, Cuba
20
Interleukin 2 mutein as adjuvant for anticancer therapies. JA Sánchez, Cuba
21
From Neisseria meningitidis serogroup B vaccine to Potent Adjuvants. M Lastre, Cuba
22
Physicochemical and Biological Characterization of 1E10 Idiotypic Vaccine. Y. Machado, Cuba
23
Consistency of the manufacturing process for active pharmaceutical ingredients for gangliosides vaccines (NGcGM3/VSSP and NAcGM3/VSSP) in BioCen. M Alvarez, Cuba
24
Influence of phosphate salts and alum content on to the immunogenicity of a Dermatophagoides siboney AFPL1-adjuvanted vaccine. R Samalea, Cuba

II. Novel Allergy Vaccines and Pharmacological Preclinical Evaluation

No.
Poster
25
Usefulness of a murine model of respiratory challenge test for the preclinical pharmacological evaluation of novel allergen vaccines. V Bourg, Cuba
26
Experimental model of asthma to Blomia tropicalis recombinant antigens. NM Alcântara Neves, Brazil
27
Potential of Brazilian Natural Products as immunomodulators of allergic diseases. CA Figueiredo, Brazil
28
Effects of 4-Alil-2-Metoxifenol in murine model of allergic respiratory disease induced by Blomia tropicalis mite. CA Figueiredo, Brazil
29
Toxicity assay in repeated doses of Dermatophagoides siboney allergen extract in mice. Y González, Cuba
30
Enzymatic activity in native and polymerized mite allergen extracts. JI Tudela, Spain
31
Beneficial Effect of Hydrolyzed Egg in Allergy. YM Vissers, Switzerland
32
Histological analysis as a tool for the preclinical pharmacological evaluation of therapeutic allergy vaccines. JF Infante Bourzac, Cuba
33
Dose repeat toxicity and local tolerance of a novel nano-liposome adjuvanted allergen vaccine. A Morejón, Cuba

III. Allergen Immunotherapy, Clinical Trials and Clinical Practice

No.
Poster
34
Clinical evolution of allergic patients under immunotherapy with Valergen.mite vaccines. AO Benítez Goitizolo, Cuba
35
Adherence and tolerability of mite allergen sublingual immunotherapy with different dosing schedules in asthmatic children. R Castro Almarales, Cuba
36
Efficacy and Safety of a Novel Ragweed Allergy Immunotherapy Tablet (AIT) During Peak Season in North America. P Creticos, USA
37
Adverse Events related to allergen immunotherapy with standardized House Dust Mite vaccines in asthmatic patients. AO del Arco Pérez, Cuba
38
Effectiveness and impact on Quality of Life of Sublinual Inmunotherapy with House Dust Mite vaccines in allergic conjunctivitis. I Figueroa García, Cuba
39
Adverse reactions to allergen immunotherapy using house dust mite vaccines in asthmatic patients. Y Fuentes Páez, Cuba
40
Clinical response to subcutaneous immunotherapy (SIT) in polysenzitised profiline positive patients is reflected by the modification of allergen-specific IgE, IgG4, IgE/IgG4- Ratio levels measured by Microarray technique (ISAC 112). Gay-Crosier F, Switzerland
41
3-years course of allergen-specific immunotherapy (ASIT) in children with allergic diseases. A Gevorkyan, Russia
42
Immunologic and clinical efficacy of sublingual immunotherapy with House Dust Mite allergen vaccines in pediatric patients with persistent moderate allergic rhinitis. JV González Abreu, Cuba
43
Allergy Training and Immunotherapy in Latin America: How Survey-results lead to a Regional Overview. D Larenas-Linnemann, Mexico
44
Cycloferon enhances the effectiveness of SCIT. L Lazarenko, Russia
45
Preliminary results of a national pharmacovigilance study of allergen injection and sublingual immunotherapy with house dust mite allergen extracts. M Mateo Morejón, Cuba
46
Efficacy and safety of immunotherapy with Valergens Dp and Bt extracts in asthmatic adults. M Morales Irarragorri, Cuba
47
Sublingual Immunotherapy and Quality of Life in asthmatic patients. R Naranjo Robalino, Cuba
48
Assessment of efficacy and safety of allergen immunotherapy with standardized mite allergen vaccines in the clinical practice. TC Pérez Jiménez, Cuba
49
A Report of Pharmacovigilance of Adverse Reactions to Allergen Immunotherapy by Sublingual Route in asthmatic patients. VR Pérez Rodríguez, Cuba
50
Safety of Sublingual Immunotherapy with Standardized Vaccines of Domestic Mites. M Ronquillo Díaz, Cuba
51
Adverse reactions to subcutaneous allergen immunotherapy in patients with asthma, rhinitis and /or atopic dermatitis with an ultra rush buildup immunotherapy. J Sánchez, Colombia
52
Elevated tear fluid levels of MIP-1 alfa in patients with atopic dermatitis. M Mrugacz, Poland

IV. Allergen Characterization, Allergen-Specific Diagnostics, Cross reactivity and Exposure

No.
Poster
53
Allergic sensitization and IgE binding profile to hen’s egg allergens in Cuban adults and children. D Álvarez Díaz, Cuba
54
Sensitization to storage mites, wheat and yeast allergens in Cuban bakers. M Álvarez-Castello, Cuba
55
Cross-reactivity between Olea europaea and Betula verrucosa extracts. B Cases, Spain
56
Allergic sensitization and IgE/IgG4 profile to Soy food and respiratory allergens in Cuban adults and children. R Cruz Jiménez, Cuba
57
Sensitization to mite allergens and its role in atopic dermatitis in children. A Díaz Rodríguez, Cuba
58
Serodiagnosis of allergy to Blomia tropicalis using recombinant antigens instead of whole mite extract increases the assay specificity. JCM Ponte, Brazil.
59
IgY Policlonal antibodies Conjugated to Colloidal Gold Nanoparticles as a novel tool for the detection of of Dust Mite Allergens. E Egea, Colombia
60
A novel Device for the detection of surface deposited dust mite allergens. A simple sampling, dilution and analysis technique. E Egea, Colombia
61
House Dust Mite Fauna and its Relationship to Allergen Skin Tests in Six Mexican States. BI Fernández Duro, Cuba
62
Sensitization to Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus, Dermatophagoides siboney and Blomia tropicalis in children from three family physician’s offices. M González León, Cuba
63
Allergic sensitization and IgE/IgG4 profile to wheat food allergens in Cuban adults and children. M Jiménez, Cuba
64
n silico dimerization propensity study of house dust mite allergens from families 5 and 21. S Khemili, Algeria
65
Allergen sensitization patterns in Mexican patient with rhinitis symptoms: a prospective nation-wide study. D Larenas Linnemann, México
66
Sensitization to three domestic mites in allergic children in a suburban area in Cuba. MC Reyes Zamora, Cuba
67
Is sensitisation to Cupressus spp. (Cypress) and Platanus spp. due to allergen exposure or cross-reactivity? J Subiza, Spain
68
Is allergy to peanut important in Cuba? D Torralba Averoff, Cuba
69
Blo t 12 as a species-specific marker of Blomia tropicalis. J Zakzuk, Colombia

V. Epidemiology of asthma and allergic diseases. Allergy and parasitism

No.
Poster
70
Food and nutrition insecurity: a marker of vulnerability to asthma symptoms. NM Alcantara-Neves, Brazil
71
Prevalence of asthma and its association with body mass index and abdominal obesity in children from a small Brazilian town. NM Alcantara-Neves, Brazil
72
Atopy as a risk factor for recurrent Upper Respiratory Tract Infections in children under 5 years. A Ciria Martín, Cuba
73
The speciific IgE Anti Ascaris lumbricoides seems to influence the serologic IgE response to Indoor allergens in Colombian pediatric asthmatic patients. E Egea, Colombia
74
Sensitisation to Der p1, Der p2, Der p10, Ascaris suum and shrimp in a population of allergic patients living on the tropical Caribbean Island of Martinique. S Lafosse-Marin, Martinique, France
75
Cross-reactivity between Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus, Ascaris suum, Anisakis simplex, shrimp, and two tropomyosins of different shrimp species in Martinique.S Lafosse-Marin, Martinique, France
76
Association between asthma and IgE levels. M Martínez, Venezuela
77
Cross-reactivity between anti-mite and anti-helminth IgE antibodies and their effect in the diagnosis of atopy by IMMUNOCAP assay. JCM Ponte, Brazil
78
Identification of protein fractions obtained from somatic extract of Toxocara canis with immunoregulatory effects on peripheral blood mononuclear cells of allergic and non-allergic donors. NM Alcantara-Neves, Brazil
79
Association between FeNO and IgE levels in Patients with allergic asthma. J Torres, Venezuela
80
Longitudinal study "Natural history of asthma in Havana, Cuba": results from the first year. SJ Venero-Fernández, Cuba

VI. Standardization, Pharmaceutical, Quality and Regulatory Aspects of Allergen Vaccines

No.
Poster
81
Allergenic potency of Parietaria judaica and Olea europaea using different serum pools containing, or not, specific IgE to the major allergens. E Abel-Fernández, Spain
82
Quality Risk Management application in the manufacturing process of raw allergenic material of house dust mite vaccines. PC Alfonso, Cuba
83
Grass and mite mixtures: how does the proteolytic activity of Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus affect Phleum pratense extracts? E Fernández-Caldas, Spain
84
Process consistency of Dermatophagoides siboney purified allergen fraction as the active pharmaceutical ingredient for a novel adjuvanted allergen vaccine. D Martínez, Cuba
85
Stability study of food allergen extracts in glycerin and aqueous formulation. A Más Quintero, Cuba
86
Stability study of bulk allergen extracts of House Dust Mites in freezing state. M Odelin, Cuba
87
A simple method for assessing Ultrafiltration efficiency for allergen extracts. O Oliva Díaz, Cuba
88
Validation of sterile filtration processes of house dust mite allergen vaccines. Y Perea, Cuba
89
Use of gamma-sterilized rubber stoppers for assuring lower moisture content in lyophilized house dust mite allergenic extracts. H Pérez, Cuba
90
Microbial bioburden during the culture process of Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus. M Sánchez, Cuba
91
Risk Analysis applied to Quality Improvement of the manufacturing process of the Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient of allergen vaccines. N Seuret Hernández, Cuba
92
Establishing pharmacopeia a validated sterility test for glycerinated allergen extracts. A Tsoraeva, Cuba
93
Cuban National Regulatory Authority: Legal Basis for Allergenic Products. L Fernández, Cuba
Organized by:
SCI ALAI
Endorsed by:
WAO CNSCS
Sponsors:
The Organizing Committee is welcoming the support from interested organizations. Please contact us for questions. We express our gratitude to the following sponsors:
BioCen Finlay CIM Inmunotek INBio Infomed Ediciones Finlay SCAAIC Quimefa Allergome SEPPIC CITEQ FDA/ALLERGENIC MERCK