allergy immunology cleveland patient portal

Does the Cleveland Clinic have an allergy and Immunology Fellowship?

Allergy and Immunology Fellowships. Allergy/immunology training at the Cleveland Clinic fosters the skills to be successful in clinical practice or a career at an academic center. The fellowship includes exposure to a wide range of patients with common and uncommon conditions.

What is the Department of Allergy and Clinical Immunology?

Allergy and Clinical Immunology. Allergic and immunologic disorders, including asthma, have become much more common. Allergies now affect an estimated 50 million Americans. Our Department of Allergy and Clinical Immunology is one of the largest in the United States, and is committed to excellence in patient care, research, education and advocacy.

What are the treatment options for food allergies and immunologic disorders?

For patients with allergic or immunologic disorders, we offer a broad range of treatment options including medications, biologic agents, immunoglobulin replacement, drug desensitization and allergen immunotherapy. Call 216.444.6503 or 800.223.2273, ext. 46503, or contact us online to make an appointment today. Food Allergy or Intolerance?

What services do we offer for allergy patients?

We offer an array of services including allergy skin testing and immunotherapy (allergy injections), asthma evaluations including spirometry and infusions for immunodeficiency and autoimmune disease Walk-ins accepted for biological injections. Please call 30 minutes before arrival. Biological injections are by appointment only.

What is allergy training at Cleveland Clinic?

If certain factors increase risk of an allergic reaction to these vaccines. Participants will be compensated for time and travel expenses. Allergy/immunology training at the Cleveland Clinic fosters the skills to be successful in clinical practice or a career at an academic center.

What is the department of allergy and immunology?

Our Department of Allergy and Clinical Immunology is one of the largest in the United States, and is committed to excellence in patient care, research, education and advocacy. We offer comprehensive and evidence-based diagnosis and management for adults and children with conditions within the spectrum of allergic/immunology disorders, including asthma, food allergy, atopic dermatitis (eczema), year-round and seasonal allergic rhinitis (hay fever), anaphylaxis, sinusitis, angioedema (swelling), urticaria (hives), stinging insect allergy, common variable immunodeficiency, aspirin sensitivity syndromes, chronic cough and drug allergy.

What are the treatment options for allergic disorders?

For patients with allergic or immunologic disorders, we offer a broad range of treatment options including medications, biologic agents, immunoglobulin replacement, drug desensitization and allergen immunotherapy.

Does Cleveland Clinic offer continuing education?

Cleveland Clinic's Respiratory Institute offers continuing medical education courses through the Center for Continuing Education. We are providers of AMA-approved continuing medical education (CME) units for physicians and physician assistants, and of continuing education units by the Ohio Nurses Association for nurses and by the Ohio Respiratory Care Board for respiratory therapists.

Does Cleveland Clinic offer second opinions?

We offer second opinions through Cleveland Clinic MyConsult, an effective and secure option for consultation without the time and expense of travel. One of our experts will review your medical records and test results and provide a comprehensive, personalized report, taking care to answer your specific questions.

What is allergy and immunology at Cleveland Clinic?

The Allergy & Immunology Program at Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi’s Medical Subspecialties Institute specializes in the diagnosis and management of asthma and other allergy-related conditions. The program’s caregivers offer expert care to meet the needs of our patients with a wide range of allergic and immunologic conditions, including with immunodeficiencies (when the immune system is not working properly).

What tests are performed to confirm an allergy?

Based on this information, one or more of the following tests may be performed to help confirm the allergy and determine the best treatment for the patient:​. Skin prick and patch tests: Skin testing is a way to determine what’s causing a patient’s allergy symptoms.

What is the purpose of a skin prick test?

Concentrated amounts of allergens, such as dander, dust mites, mold, and foods, are placed on the patient’s skin to see if they cause a reaction, like redness and swelling you might get with a mosquito bite. With a skin prick test, the physician scratches the outer layer of the skin where the allergen was placed.

What is a C hallenge test?

C hallenge testing: If the results of allergy testing are inconclusive or if it is suspected that a patient is no longer allergic to a specific food or drug, an allergy challenge test may also be performed. In a challenge test, a very small amount of an allergen is inhaled or taken by mouth.

What tests are used to determine if asthma is causing asthma?

These tests measure breathing and show how well the patient’s lungs are working. X-rays and CT scans: Imaging tests, such as a chest x-ray or CT scan, allow the physician look inside the patient’s body to see if anything else is causing asthma or allergy symptoms.