Detect possible allergic responses to various substances in the environment such as animals, antibiotics, foods, grasses, house dust, mites, insects, insulin, molds, smuts, trees, and weeds; evaluate hay fever, asthma, atopic eczema, and respiratory allergy.

Quantitative allergen-specific IgE test is indicated:
To determine if a patient has elevated allergen-specific IgE antibodies

• If specific allergic sensitivity is needed to allow immunotherapy to be initiated
• When testing patients for agents which may potentially cause anaphylaxis 
• When evaluating patients who are taking medications (eg, long-acting antihistamines) which interfere with other testing modalities (eg, skin testing)
• If immunotherapy or other therapeutic measures based on skin testing results have not led to a satisfactory remission of symptoms
• When patient is unresponsive to medical management where identification of offending allergens may be beneficial