Scientific name:
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Triticum aestivum L. |
Family name latin:
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Poaceae |
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| Description: |
Most important cereal world-wide; presumably originating from Northern Perisa out of T. dicoccon Schr. x Triticum squarrosa, 8 000 to 10 000 years ago; hexaploid (2n = 42); spiked grass, reaching up to over a meter in height; annual; flowering season: VI - VII; |
| Occurence: |
Cultivated in many places in numerous varieties; |
| Related species: |
A number of closely related cultivated plants, all of them however with much smaller crop areas (VI - VII): spelt (T. spelta L.), Emmer (T. dicoccon Schr.), Einkorn (T. monococcum L.), Gommer (T. polonicum L.), Zwergweizen (T.compactum Host.), durum wheat (T. durum Desf.) and branched wheat (T. turgidum L); |
| Allergy trigger: |
Pollen, 40 - 60 µm; |
| Invasions path: |
Inhalative (June - July); |
| Synonyms: |
Triticum hybernum L.; |
| Allergology: |
Because of the substantial self-pollination only small amounts of pollen are released; thus of relatively low clinical relevance; |
| Clinical relevance: |
light |
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| Cross reactivities: |
Occurrence possible- Blue grass, (Kentucky)
- Corn
- Barley
- Oats, common
- Ryegrass, perennial
- Rice
- Millet
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