Despite advances in awareness, diagnosis, and treatment, severe allergic reactions remain a significant public health concern, impacting diverse areas such as food allergies, drug allergies, and insect venom hypersensitivity. Studies have delineated the immunological pathways involved, yet the identification of relevant biomarkers and risk factors lags, contributing to ongoing debates about prevention strategies and therapeutic interventions.

This Research Topic aims to explore the intricacies of severe allergic reactions, with an emphasis on expanding our comprehension of anaphylaxis as a preventable threat, aligning with the theme of World Allergy Week 2025. Key objectives include identifying vulnerable populations, elucidating the pathophysiological mechanisms, physical and emotional impacts of the condition, and advancing both pharmacological and non-pharmacological interventional strategies. By fostering multidisciplinary collaboration, this topic seeks to bridge gaps between clinical observations and experimental findings, ultimately improving patient outcomes and minimizing the incidence of severe allergic events.

To gather further insights into the multifaceted aspects of severe allergic reactions, we welcome articles addressing, but not limited to, the following themes:
o Mechanisms and new insights in drug, venom, and food-induced anaphylaxis
o Innovative therapeutic approaches and management of severe allergic reactions
o Preventive strategies and risk assessment models in allergy and anaphylaxis
o Translational research bridging basic and clinical allergy studies
o Policy and educational frameworks for allergy awareness and anaphylaxis preparedness
o Mental health and other impacts of anaphylaxis

We encourage contributions in the form of original research articles, comprehensive reviews, case reports, and policy perspective pieces, aimed at integrating diverse angles of the severe allergy domain.

Are you interested in contributing a manuscript to this Research Topic?

Navigating the complexities of severe allergic reactions: Current challenges and future directions