Death in @entity2021 in a XXXX with house dust mite @entity566 .

@entity1 @entity13622 @entity390 @entity944 @entity7130 @entity566 @entity294 @entity551 @entity204 @entity2021
Up to recently the post-mortem diagnosis of @entity2021 has been based solely on circumstantial evidence. With the development of assays for @entity13622 it is now possible to verify cases of suspected @entity2021 . Here we present one such case, which initially appeared to be due to @entity944 of unknown cause. A 47-year-old farmer was found dead in his bathroom around midnight. Hospital records revealed that he had previously been diagnosed with an @entity566 to house dust mites. He had also had infrequent episodes of airway symptoms, @entity390 , @entity551 and @entity294 usually after going to bed. The forensic autopsy did not give any clue to the cause of @entity204 . Serum tryptase in post-mortem blood was found to be substantially elevated in two samples (170 and >200 microg/L). Analysis of allergen-specific IgE showed high values for @entity7130 and farinae. High mite allergen levels were found in dust obtained from the @entity1 's mattress. The results of the immunological tests support the assumption that he died of anaphylactic shock. The circumstances and the @entity1 's history of previous attacks after going to bed point to the fact that exposure to mite contaminated food and/or exposure to mite allergens in bed might have caused his @entity204 .
