This study focuses on testing an allergenic extract used to diagnose allergies caused by Lepidoglyphus destructor, a type of storage mite that can trigger allergic reactions. The purpose is to determine the most effective concentration of the allergenic extract for diagnostic skin testing.
The study involves using a skin-prick test solution containing different concentrations of Lepidoglyphus destructor extract. During the test, small amounts of the solution are placed on the skin through tiny pricks. The test also includes a histamine dihydrochloride solution as a positive control and a sodium chloride solution (salt water) as a negative control to ensure accurate results.
The testing procedure involves measuring the skin’s reaction to different strengths of the extract. The skin reaction appears as a small raised area called a wheal, which is measured to determine how well the extract works in identifying allergies. The study takes place over a single day for each participant, with careful monitoring for any allergic reactions during the testing period.
Spain 
