[Analysis of serum allergen specific IgE detection results in children with allergic diseases in Hangzhou area].

To investigate the distribution and development of common allergens in children in Hangzhou area, and to provide an epidemiological basis for the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of allergic diseases in this area. This study is a retrospective study, selecting 3 524 children who underwent allergen screening at DiAn Medical Laboratory Center (Hangzhou) Co., Ltd. from January 2022 to January 2024 as the research subjects, including 2 012 males and 1 512 females. Among them, there were 1 098 infants (0-1 year olds), 1 673 toddlers (1-3 year olds), and 753 children (3-14 year olds). Immunoblotting was used to detect 21 allergen-specific immunoglobulin E (sIgE) antibodies. The positive rates of various allergens were calculated according to gender, age, and other factors, and the epidemiological characteristics and trends were analyzed. The results showed that the overall positive rate of sIgE was 60.33% (2 126/3 524). The main inhaled allergens were (992, 28.15%), dog dander (295, 8.37%) and cat dander (181, 5.13%). The main food allergens were milk (696, 19.75%), egg white (541, 15.36%) and shrimp (205, 5.83%). Boys had significantly higher sIgE positivity rates than girls for (642, 31.90%, =10.10, =0.001), house dust(61, 3.02%, =5.12, =0.024), cat dander(124, 6.16%, =4.06, =0.044), mold combinations(103, 5.14%, =7.51, =0.006), and tree pollen combinations(42, 2.07%, =5.44, =0.020) (all <0.05); With age, there was a significant increase in positivity rates for house dust mite/dust mite, house dust, mold combinations, milk, and beef (all <0.05), and a significant decrease in positivity rates for cockroach consumption, egg whites, shrimp, crab, cod, lobster/scallop, and soybeans (all <0.05), the positive rates of only ingestive allergens decreased significantly (<0.001), and the positive rates of only inhalant and mixed allergens increased significantly (<0.001). In conclusion,in the Hangzhou area, dust mites are the most common inhalant allergens among children with allergic diseases, while milk is the most common food allergen. Boys are more sensitive to inhalant allergens, and as children grow older, the positive rates for different allergens undergo significant changes. Dynamic monitoring of changes in specific IgE antibodies to various allergens can assist in the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of allergic diseases.