Our goal is to give doctors an up-to-date statement about what we really know about mold exposure, that they can use to answer their patients' questions.

It's a moving target. The numbers may be different by the time the next study gets done.

The exact mechanism by which peanut allergy may recur is not known, but we know that the children in our study who ate concentrated forms of peanut frequently had a considerably lower chance of having a recurrence of their allergy.

It is a phenomenon due to high volume as well as rapid changes.

It's about having a good balance. We don't want to waste the resources we have.

The reality is we know exactly how to do that in mice and no idea how to do that in people.

It is common because of an ongoing dislike of peanut or an ongoing fear of a reaction. That is reasonable because there is a risk of recurrence and reactions could be worse.

Through the 'essential2' public education campaign.

This project to me, is (about) renovations. We have to upgrade everything in this building.

You know quickly, typically, if you're having an allergic reaction -- you get an immediate sensation in your mouth that you've been exposed to something, ... So I knew it within seconds, literally.