Allergy timeline by #109814

Allergy timeline by #109814 .....

Allergy timeline

Date: 1/30/2009 5:12:04 AM ( 15 y ago)

Vaccines
# Recommended

1879 First vaccine for cholera

1890 First vaccine for tetanus

1896 First vaccine for typhoid fever

1897 First vaccine for bubonic plague

1901 The first case report of food allergy (cows' milk allergy) was published by Hamburger in 1901.

1917 Cholera vaccine

1917 Typhoid vaccine (parenteral)

1920 At Google books, the “Peanut Allergy Answer” book says 1920 was the first reference of a nut allergy.

1921 First vaccine for diphtheria

1926 First vaccine for pertussis (whooping cough)

1927 First vaccine for tuberculosis

1933
The pertussis vaccine's ability to kill was first signaled in 1933 when T. Madsen reported two babies died within minutes of vaccination.

1934
Dr. Vaughan studied an entire village of 508 people who lived in and around Clover, Virginia ..which meant that 60 percent of the population studied, had some degree of allergy....Out of the 60 percent of people who had major and minor allergies who where were able to attribute symptoms to definite causes…”62.6 percent reacted to foods..”14

1935 Yellow Fever vaccine

1945 First vaccine for influenza

1950
When the first case of sesame allergy was reported in 1950, the allergen was considered anything but ordinary.

1952 First vaccine for polio

1955 Inactivated polio vaccine licensed

1960
children received on average one or two vaccines

1961 Monovalent oral polio vaccine licensed.

1963 Trivalent oral polio vaccine licensed

1964 First vaccine for measles

1967 First vaccine for mumps

1968-69 Rubella vaccine licensed

1970 First vaccine for rubella

1970 Anthrax vaccine manufactured by the Michigan Department of Public Health.

1971 Measles, Mumps, Rubella vaccine licensed (MMR).

1971 Routine smallpox vaccination ceases in the United States.

1974 First vaccine for chicken pox

1976 At Google books, the “Peanut Allergy Answer” book says that there was no research in the field of peanut allergy until 1976.

1977 First vaccine for pneumonia (Streptococcus pneumoniae)

1978 First vaccine for meningitis (Neisseria meningitidis)

1978 the CDC added the triple shot MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) to the growing baby immunization program.

1978 Fluzone, the current flu vaccine that is made by Aventis pasteur, was licensed.

1980
children received 8-9 vaccines

1980 Meningococcal polysaccharide vaccine, groups A, C, Y, W135 combined (Menomune)

1981
the prospective UCLA/FDA study published in Pediatrics in 1981 comparing DT and DPT vaccines would find that 1 in 875 DPT shots is followed by either a convulsion or collapse shock episode within 48 hours of vaccination.

1982 Hepatitis B vaccine becomes available.

1983 Pneumococcal vaccine, 23 valent
The rapid increase in nut allergy has been quite alarming especially when one considers that Dr Hide described the first case of Brazil nut anaphylaxis in the UK as recently as 1983.

1985 The FDA gave a license to Praxis Biologicals for the first HIB vaccine for use in 24 month old children and, shortly after, Lederle and Connaught also were given licenses to manufacture HIB vaccine.

1986 Licensure of first recombinant vaccine (hepatitis B)

1988 At Google books, the “Peanut Allergy Answer” book says - In 1988 four people died of peanut allergy.

1989 Two-dose measle vaccine recommendation ...the Centers for Disease Control mandated that vaccines increase. Vaccines increased from 10 to 24

1990
children were routinely given 10 vaccinations

1990 Licensure of first polysaccharide conjugate vaccine (Haemophilus influenzae type b)

1991 Universal infant hepatitis B vaccination recommended for all infants

1991 Acellular pertussis vaccine (DTaP) licensed for use in older children aged 15 months to six years old.

1993 Japanese encephalitis vaccine

1994 According to the journal, the first known case of lupin allergy

1995 Varicella vaccine licensed

1995 Hepatitis A vaccine licensed.

1996 Acellular pertussis vaccine licensed for infants

1997 Sequential polio vaccination recommended 1 in 250 young children had peanut allergy in the US
The incidence of food allergy in children is approximately 1.3% and among adults 0.3% according to Chandra (1997).

According to Statistics Canada, there were 6 deaths due to food anaphylaxis in 1997

first known case of allergy to ingested pectin. A 3 1/2-year-old boy developed anaphylaxis once after eating Cashew nut and later after eating a pectin-containing fruit “smoothie”.

1999 First rotavirus vaccine licensed.

1999
Combination vaccines: To complete the 1999 Recommended Childhood Schedule in the United States,^1,2 a minimum of 13 separate injections are needed to immunize a child from birth to age six years, using vaccines licensed in the United States as of April 10, 1999. Approximately 125 people die each year in the USA secondary to food-induced anaphylaxis.⁸⁰

2000 Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (Prevnar) recommended for all young children.
Children now receive 33 vaccines before they enter school – a huge increase.

2002 1 in 125 young children had peanut allergy in the US
O’Brien tells IB News “That year there was a 50 percent increase in soy allergies that year alone in children and adults. From 1997 to 2002 within five years of the introduction of GE soy peanut allergies doubled.”

In France, according to Le réseau d'allergovigilance, by Gisèle Kanny, Médecine Interne, Immunologie Clinique et Allergologie, Hôpital Central 54035 Nancy cedex: there were 107 reported cases of serious anaphylactic reactions due to food allergy in 2002 (in 33 children and 74 adults), including two fatalities due to soy and peanut. The prevalence of food allergy in the French population is estimated to be 3.24%.

2003 First live attenuated influenza vaccine licensed (FluMist) for use in 5 to 49 year old persons.

2003 The CDC recommended that children 6 to 23 months of age receive an annual flu vaccination.

2003 First Adult Immunization Schedule introduced.
To the best of our knowledge, this is the first case of allergy to lingonberry.
Asthma increased 75% since 1980

2004 Inactivated influenza vaccine recommended for all children 6 to 23 months of age.

2004 Pediarix,a vaccine that combines the DTaP, IPV, and Hep B vaccines, into one shot, is approved.
"The number of American children suffering from life threatening peanut allergies has doubled in the past five years and the number of Americans with food allergies has risen from 6 million to 11 million. This runs parallel with the doubling of asthma, learning disabilities, ADHD; the tripling of diabetes

2005 Boostrix and Adacel, Tdap vaccines, are approved for teens.

2005 Menactra, a new meningococcal vaccine is approved for people between the ages of 11 to 55 years of age.

2006 RotaTeq is a new rotavirus vaccine from Merck.

2006 ProQuad is a new vaccine that combines the MMR and Varivax vaccines for measles, mumps, rubella, and chicken pox into a single shot.

2006 Gardasil, the first HPV vaccine is approved.
At the 2006 Annual Meeting of the AAAA&I in Miami,.FL., Dr Marie-Noel Primeau from the Allergy Service of Ste Justine Hospital, Montreal, presented First reaction to nuts or peanuts from candy bars labelled 'may contain nuts/peanuts' in older children.

2007 A booster dose of Varivax, the chickenpox vaccine, is now recommended for all children.

2007 The recommended age for Flumist, the nasal spray flu vaccine, was lowered to two years.
American children were being told by government health officials and pediatricians to get 48 doses of 14 vaccines by age six and 53-56 doses of 15 or 16 vaccines by age 12. In May 2007, CNN Money reported predictions that vaccine industry sales will more than double by 2010. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has released the first federal study focused on childhood food allergies -- with surprising results. The study, released last month, found that the number of children with food allergies is on the rise, with an 18 percent increase of reported cases over the past decade. In 2007, about 3 million children under age 18 reported food or digestive allergies during the previous 12-month period.

2008 Kinrix, a combination of DTaP and IPV that can be used for children between the ages of 4 and 6 is approved.

2008 Pentacel, a combination of DTaP, IPV and Hib is approved.

2008 Rotarix, a two dose rotavirus vaccine is approved.
Approximately 12 million Americans suffer from food allergy, with 6.9 million allergic to seafood and 3.3 million allergic to peanuts or tree nuts. ¹⁸
Approximately 2.2 million school-aged children have food allergy. ¹⁸

One in every 17 children under the age of 3 has food allergy. ¹⁸

It is estimated that more than 150 people die annually from anaphylaxis to food.¹⁹

A generation ago, a child with an allergy was virtually unheard of.

More Natural "Cures" Revealed Previously censored brand name products that cure disease, by Kevin Trudeau, Alliance Publishing Group, Inc., 2006 - page 95

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Vaccines	# Recommended
1879 First vaccine for cholera 1890 First vaccine for tetanus 1896 First vaccine for typhoid fever 1897 First vaccine for bubonic plague
1901		The first case report of food allergy (cows' milk allergy) was published by Hamburger in 1901.
1917 Cholera vaccine 1917 Typhoid vaccine (parenteral)
1920		At Google books, the “Peanut Allergy Answer” book says 1920 was the first reference of a nut allergy.
1921 First vaccine for diphtheria 1926 First vaccine for pertussis (whooping cough) 1927 First vaccine for tuberculosis
1933		The pertussis vaccine's ability to kill was first signaled in 1933 when T. Madsen reported two babies died within minutes of vaccination.
1934		Dr. Vaughan studied an entire village of 508 people who lived in and around Clover, Virginia ..which meant that 60 percent of the population studied, had some degree of allergy....Out of the 60 percent of people who had major and minor allergies who where were able to attribute symptoms to definite causes…”62.6 percent reacted to foods..”14
1935 Yellow Fever vaccine 1945 First vaccine for influenza
1950		When the first case of sesame allergy was reported in 1950, the allergen was considered anything but ordinary.
1952 First vaccine for polio 1955 Inactivated polio vaccine licensed
1960	children received on average one or two vaccines
1961 Monovalent oral polio vaccine licensed. 1963 Trivalent oral polio vaccine licensed 1964 First vaccine for measles 1967 First vaccine for mumps 1968-69 Rubella vaccine licensed 1970 First vaccine for rubella 1970 Anthrax vaccine manufactured by the Michigan Department of Public Health. 1971 Measles, Mumps, Rubella vaccine licensed (MMR). 1971 Routine smallpox vaccination ceases in the United States. 1974 First vaccine for chicken pox
1976		At Google books, the “Peanut Allergy Answer” book says that there was no research in the field of peanut allergy until 1976.
1977 First vaccine for pneumonia (Streptococcus pneumoniae) 1978 First vaccine for meningitis (Neisseria meningitidis) 1978 the CDC added the triple shot MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) to the growing baby immunization program. 1978 Fluzone, the current flu vaccine that is made by Aventis pasteur, was licensed.
1980	children received 8-9 vaccines
1980 Meningococcal polysaccharide vaccine, groups A, C, Y, W135 combined (Menomune)
1981		the prospective UCLA/FDA study published in Pediatrics in 1981 comparing DT and DPT vaccines would find that 1 in 875 DPT shots is followed by either a convulsion or collapse shock episode within 48 hours of vaccination.
1982 Hepatitis B vaccine becomes available.
1983 Pneumococcal vaccine, 23 valent		The rapid increase in nut allergy has been quite alarming especially when one considers that Dr Hide described the first case of Brazil nut anaphylaxis in the UK as recently as 1983.
1985 The FDA gave a license to Praxis Biologicals for the first HIB vaccine for use in 24 month old children and, shortly after, Lederle and Connaught also were given licenses to manufacture HIB vaccine. 1986 Licensure of first recombinant vaccine (hepatitis B)
1988		At Google books, the “Peanut Allergy Answer” book says - In 1988 four people died of peanut allergy.
1989 Two-dose measle vaccine recommendation	...the Centers for Disease Control mandated that vaccines increase. Vaccines increased from 10 to 24
1990	children were routinely given 10 vaccinations
1990 Licensure of first polysaccharide conjugate vaccine (Haemophilus influenzae type b) 1991 Universal infant hepatitis B vaccination recommended for all infants 1991 Acellular pertussis vaccine (DTaP) licensed for use in older children aged 15 months to six years old. 1993 Japanese encephalitis vaccine
1994		According to the journal, the first known case of lupin allergy
1995 Varicella vaccine licensed 1995 Hepatitis A vaccine licensed. 1996 Acellular pertussis vaccine licensed for infants
1997 Sequential polio vaccination recommended		1 in 250 young children had peanut allergy in the US The incidence of food allergy in children is approximately 1.3% and among adults 0.3% according to Chandra (1997). According to Statistics Canada, there were 6 deaths due to food anaphylaxis in 1997 first known case of allergy to ingested pectin. A 3 1/2-year-old boy developed anaphylaxis once after eating Cashew nut and later after eating a pectin-containing fruit “smoothie”.
1999 First rotavirus vaccine licensed.
1999	Combination vaccines: To complete the 1999 Recommended Childhood Schedule in the United States,^1,2 a minimum of 13 separate injections are needed to immunize a child from birth to age six years, using vaccines licensed in the United States as of April 10, 1999.	Approximately 125 people die each year in the USA secondary to food-induced anaphylaxis.⁸⁰
2000 Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (Prevnar) recommended for all young children.	Children now receive 33 vaccines before they enter school – a huge increase.
2002		1 in 125 young children had peanut allergy in the US O’Brien tells IB News “That year there was a 50 percent increase in soy allergies that year alone in children and adults. From 1997 to 2002 within five years of the introduction of GE soy peanut allergies doubled.” In France, according to Le réseau d'allergovigilance, by Gisèle Kanny, Médecine Interne, Immunologie Clinique et Allergologie, Hôpital Central 54035 Nancy cedex: there were 107 reported cases of serious anaphylactic reactions due to food allergy in 2002 (in 33 children and 74 adults), including two fatalities due to soy and peanut. The prevalence of food allergy in the French population is estimated to be 3.24%.
2003 First live attenuated influenza vaccine licensed (FluMist) for use in 5 to 49 year old persons. 2003 The CDC recommended that children 6 to 23 months of age receive an annual flu vaccination. 2003 First Adult Immunization Schedule introduced.		To the best of our knowledge, this is the first case of allergy to lingonberry. Asthma increased 75% since 1980
2004 Inactivated influenza vaccine recommended for all children 6 to 23 months of age. 2004 Pediarix,a vaccine that combines the DTaP, IPV, and Hep B vaccines, into one shot, is approved.		"The number of American children suffering from life threatening peanut allergies has doubled in the past five years and the number of Americans with food allergies has risen from 6 million to 11 million. This runs parallel with the doubling of asthma, learning disabilities, ADHD; the tripling of diabetes
2005 Boostrix and Adacel, Tdap vaccines, are approved for teens. 2005 Menactra, a new meningococcal vaccine is approved for people between the ages of 11 to 55 years of age.
2006 RotaTeq is a new rotavirus vaccine from Merck. 2006 ProQuad is a new vaccine that combines the MMR and Varivax vaccines for measles, mumps, rubella, and chicken pox into a single shot. 2006 Gardasil, the first HPV vaccine is approved.		At the 2006 Annual Meeting of the AAAA&I in Miami,.FL., Dr Marie-Noel Primeau from the Allergy Service of Ste Justine Hospital, Montreal, presented First reaction to nuts or peanuts from candy bars labelled 'may contain nuts/peanuts' in older children.
2007 A booster dose of Varivax, the chickenpox vaccine, is now recommended for all children. 2007 The recommended age for Flumist, the nasal spray flu vaccine, was lowered to two years.	American children were being told by government health officials and pediatricians to get 48 doses of 14 vaccines by age six and 53-56 doses of 15 or 16 vaccines by age 12. In May 2007, CNN Money reported predictions that vaccine industry sales will more than double by 2010.	The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has released the first federal study focused on childhood food allergies -- with surprising results. The study, released last month, found that the number of children with food allergies is on the rise, with an 18 percent increase of reported cases over the past decade. In 2007, about 3 million children under age 18 reported food or digestive allergies during the previous 12-month period.
2008 Kinrix, a combination of DTaP and IPV that can be used for children between the ages of 4 and 6 is approved. 2008 Pentacel, a combination of DTaP, IPV and Hib is approved. 2008 Rotarix, a two dose rotavirus vaccine is approved.		Approximately 12 million Americans suffer from food allergy, with 6.9 million allergic to seafood and 3.3 million allergic to peanuts or tree nuts. ¹⁸ Approximately 2.2 million school-aged children have food allergy. ¹⁸ One in every 17 children under the age of 3 has food allergy. ¹⁸ It is estimated that more than 150 people die annually from anaphylaxis to food.¹⁹
		A generation ago, a child with an allergy was virtually unheard of.