@article{oai:soar-ir.repo.nii.ac.jp:00020224,
 author = {Asai, Yuko and Uhara, Hisashi and Miyazaki, Atsushi and Saiki, Minoru and Okuyama, Ryuhei},
 issue = {3},
 journal = {Case Reports in Dermatology},
 month = {Dec},
 note = {Here we report the cases of five patients with a late onset of acute urticaria after a bee sting. The ages of the five Japanese patients ranged from 33 to 86 years (median: 61). All patients had no history of an allergic reaction to bee stings. The onset of urticaria was 6–14 days (median: 10) after a bee sting. Although four of the patients did not describe experiencing a bee sting at their presentation, the subsequent examination detected anti-bee-specific IgE antibodies. So, we think a history of a bee sting should thus be part of the medical interview sheet for patients with acute urticaria, and an examination of IgE for bees may help prevent a severe bee-related anaphylactic reaction in the future., Article, Case Reports in Dermatology.8(3):341-343(2016)},
 pages = {341--343},
 title = {Late Onset of Acute Urticaria after Bee Stings},
 volume = {8},
 year = {2016}
}