H W Baenkler
Overview
Explore the profile of H W Baenkler including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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108
Citations
161
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Recent Articles
1.
Velten F, Bayerl C, Baenkler H, Schaefer D
J Physiol Pharmacol
. 2007 Jan;
57 Suppl 12:35-46.
PMID: 17244953
One of the common side effects of acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) is the induction of pseudoallergic reactions that range from urticarial wheals to anaphylactic shock. At present there is no reliable...
2.
Raithel M, Weidenhiller M, Abel R, Baenkler H, Hahn E
World J Gastroenterol
. 2006 Aug;
12(29):4699-705.
PMID: 16937442
Aim: This study evaluated colorectal mucosal histamine release in response to blinded food challenge-positive and -negative food antigens as a new diagnostic procedure. Methods: 19 patients suffering from gastrointestinally mediated...
3.
Baenkler H, Schafer D
J Physiol Pharmacol
. 2005 Oct;
56 Suppl 5:119-28.
PMID: 16247193
COX-inhibitors promote nasal polyps or bronchial asthma in individuals susceptible to an alteration of the pattern of the eicosanoids, especially leukotrienes and prostaglandins. This is associated with an abnormal release...
4.
Schafer D, Baenkler H
J Physiol Pharmacol
. 2005 Oct;
56 Suppl 5:103-18.
PMID: 16247192
Monitoring of eicosanoid synthesis in peripheral blood cells has significant potential for improving the diagnosis and therapy of many human diseases. The quantitative relation between concentrations of prostaglandins and leukotrienes...
5.
Raithel M, Baenkler H, Naegel A, Buchwald F, Schultis H, Backhaus B, et al.
J Physiol Pharmacol
. 2005 Oct;
56 Suppl 5:89-102.
PMID: 16247191
Salicylate intolerance is defined as a nonspecific antigen-induced pseudo-allergic hypersensitivity reaction which can occur upon contact of an organism with salicylic acid, its derivatives or other related organic or inorganic...
6.
Baenkler H, Meusser-Storm S, Eger G
Allergol Immunopathol (Madr)
. 2005 Mar;
33(1):7-14.
PMID: 15777517
Background: Specific immunotherapy for hymenoptera venom allergy (venom immunotherapy [VIT]) is safe and effective. The duration of treatment is still open for discussion because there is no reliable routine test...
7.
Raithel M, Weidenhiller M, Shaban M, Abel R, Tuchbreiter H, Backhaus B, et al.
Inflamm Res
. 2003 May;
52 Suppl 1:S13-4.
PMID: 12755389
No abstract available.
8.
Schafer D, Schmid M, Gode U, Baenkler H
Eur Respir J
. 1999 May;
13(3):638-46.
PMID: 10232440
The underlying mechanisms of bronchoconstriction in aspirin-intolerant asthmatics (AIAs) are still unknown, but the hypothesis of an altered metabolism of arachidonic acid is generally accepted. So far, no in vitro...
9.
Schafer D, Lindenthal U, Wagner M, Bolcskei P, Baenkler H
Thorax
. 1996 Sep;
51(9):919-23.
PMID: 8984703
Background: Eicosanoids such as prostaglandin E2 (PGE2), thromboxane A2 (TXA2), and peptidoleukotrienes (pLT) are known to be biologically highly active lipid mediators, especially in human lung epithelium. PGE2 is thought...
10.
Baenkler H, Schafer D, Hosemann W
Rhinology
. 1996 Sep;
34(3):166-70.
PMID: 8938887
In order to clarify the influence of inflammatory mediators of the arachidonic acid cascade in the mechanism of nasal polyp growth, peptido-leukotriene (pLT), prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) and thromboxane B2 (TXB2)...