World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Immunology

D-Index
89
Citations
23194
World Ranking
1132
National Ranking
599

Medicine

D-Index
89
Citations
23194
World Ranking
12857
National Ranking
6575

Overview

Anne Kagey-Sobotka is affiliated with Johns Hopkins University in the United States. Their academic profile indicates an active research presence at a major research institution.

Though there is no data available on recent papers, co-authors, publication venues, book publications, or specific research topics, the association with Johns Hopkins University suggests engagement in high-level scientific inquiry that aligns with the institution's research standards.

No records of awards or honors are noted in the available data, nor are there details on fields or subfields of study or thematic focuses within their research portfolio.

Anne Kagey-Sobotka is currently living, with no information indicating otherwise.

Best Publications

  • Inflammatory Mediators in Late Antigen-Induced Rhinitis

    Robert M. Naclerio;David Proud;Alkis G. Togias;N. Franklin Adkinson

  • Mediator release after nasal airway challenge with allergen.

    Robert M. Naclerio;Peter S. Creticos;Philip S. Norman;Lawrence M. Lichtenstein

  • Immediate and late inflammatory responses to ragweed antigen challenge of the peripheral airways in allergic asthmatics. Cellular, mediator, and permeability changes.

    Mark C. Liu;Walter C. Hubbard;David Proud;Becky A. Stealey

  • Conjugation of immunostimulatory DNA to the short ragweed allergen Amb a 1 enhances its immunogenicity and reduces its allergenicity

    Helen Tighe;Kenji Takabayashi;David Schwartz;Gary Van Nest

  • Physiologic manifestations of human anaphylaxis.

    P L Smith;A Kagey-Sobotka;E R Bleecker;R Traystman

  • Epidemiology of Insect Venom Sensitivity

    David B. K. Golden;David G. Marsh;Anne Kagey-Sobotka;Linda Freidhoff

  • Mouse splenic and bone marrow cell populations that express high-affinity Fc epsilon receptors and produce interleukin 4 are highly enriched in basophils.

    Robert A. Seder;William E. Paul;Ann M. Dvorak;Saul J. Sharkis

  • Inhibition of mediator release in allergic rhinitis by pretreatment with topical glucocorticosteroids.

    Ulf Pipkorn;David Proud;Lawrence M. Lichtenstein;Anne Kagey-Sobotka

  • Kinins are Generated During Experimental Rhinovirus Colds

    Robert M. Naclerio;David Proud;Lawrence M. Lichtenstein;Anne Kagey-Sobotka

  • Cutaneous late-phase response to allergen. Mediator release and inflammatory cell infiltration.

    E N Charlesworth;A F Hood;N A Soter;A Kagey-Sobotka

  • Evidence for Elevated Levels of Histamine, Prostaglandin D2, and Other Bronchoconstricting Prostaglandins in the Airways of Subjects with Mild Asthma

    Mark C. Liu;Eugene R. Bleecker;Lawrence M. Lichtenstein;Anne Kagey-Sobotka

  • Purification and characterization of human skin mast cells. Evidence for human mast cell heterogeneity.

    I D Lawrence;J A Warner;V L Cohan;W C Hubbard

  • Nasal challenge with cold, dry air results in release of inflammatory mediators. Possible mast cell involvement.

    A G Togias;R M Naclerio;D Proud;J E Fish

  • Outcomes of allergy to insect stings in children, with and without venom immunotherapy

    David B.K. Golden;Anne Kagey-Sobotka;Philip S. Norman;Robert G. Hamilton

  • Nasal Provocation with Bradykinin Induces Symptoms of Rhinitis and a Sore Throat

    David Proud;Curt J. Reynolds;Samuel Lacapra;Anne Kagey-Sobotka

  • The value of immunotherapy with venom in children with allergy to insect stings.

    Martin D. Valentine;Kenneth C. Schuberth;Anne Kagey-Sobotka;David F. Graft

  • Effect of cetirizine on mast cell-mediator release and cellular traffic during the cutaneous late-phase reaction.

    E.N. Charlesworth;A. Kagey-Sobotka;P.S. Norman;Lawrence M. Lichtenstein

  • Nasal challenge with ragweed pollen in hay fever patients. Effect of immunotherapy.

    P S Creticos;N F Adkinson;A Kagey-Sobotka;D Proud

  • Clinical relevance of the venom-specific immunoglobulin G antibody level during immunotherapy☆☆☆

    David B.K. Golden;Deborah A. Meyers;Anne Kagey-Sobotka;Martin D. Valentine

  • Interaction between hyperosmolar and IgE-mediated histamine release from basophils and mast cells.

    Peyton A. Eggleston;Anne Kagey-Sobotka;Robert P. Schleimer;Lawrence M. Lichtenstein

Frequent Co-Authors

Lawrence M. Lichtenstein
Lawrence M. Lichtenstein Johns Hopkins University
Robert M. Naclerio
Robert M. Naclerio University of Chicago
Philip S. Norman
Philip S. Norman Johns Hopkins University
Alkis Togias
Alkis Togias National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Donald W. MacGlashan
Donald W. MacGlashan Johns Hopkins University
N. Franklin Adkinson
N. Franklin Adkinson Johns Hopkins University
Robert G. Hamilton
Robert G. Hamilton Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Robert P. Schleimer
Robert P. Schleimer Northwestern University
David G. Marsh
David G. Marsh Johns Hopkins University
David Proud
David Proud University of Calgary

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