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A serious, rapid onset life threatening generalized or systemic
hypersensitivity reaction
Multisystem involvement: skin, airway, vascular, gastrointestinal
Severe cases:
- Complete airway obstruction
- Cardiovascular collapse
- Death
Prevalence 0.05-2%
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Hypersensitive reaction mediated by immmunoglobulin IgE and IgG
Prior sensitizations to an allergen
Subsequent re exposure
Food: children, teens and young adults
Insect stings and medications: middle ages and elderly adults
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Triggers of Anaphylaxis
Antibiotics, antimicrobal, antiviral, antifungal : penicillins
Aspirin, NSAIDS
Chemotherapeutic agents
IV contrast agents
Anesthetic agents: muscle relaxants, opioids, propofol
Natural Rubber Latex (NRL) in healthcare equipment, gloves, condoms, toys
Stinging insects
Foods: cow milk, egg, peanuts, shellfish, fish, peach, etc
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2012: Diagnosis
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Diagnosis (continue)
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Diagnosis (continue)
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Patophysiology
Allergen binds to antigen specific IgE from previously sensitized basophils and
mast cells.
Release mediators: histamines, leukotrines, prostaglandin, tromboxanes and
bradykinin.
Increased mucous membrane secretions
Increased capillary permeability and leak
Vasodilations
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Sign and Symptoms
Two or more body systems involved
Time interval between exposure and reactions: shorter interval, more severe
reactions
Skin, subcutaneous tissue and mucosa: flushing, itching, urticaria,
angioedema, periorbital itching, conjungtival erythrema, itching of lips,
tongue, palate, swelling of lips, tongue, uvula, itching of genitalia
Airway edema, asthma, stridor, wheezing, rhinitis
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Sign and Symptoms (continue)
Gastrointestinal: abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, dysphagia
Central Nervous System (CNS): headache, altered mental status, dizziness,
confusion
Respiratory: nasal itching, congestion, rhinorrhea, sneezing, throat itching
and tightness, hoarness, stridor, increased respiratory rate, shortness of
breath, chest tightness, wheezing/ bronchospasm, cyanosis, respiratory
arrest
Cardiovascular: chest pain, agitated, anxious, pale, tachycardia, palpitations,
vasodilation, relative hypovolemia, increased capillary permeability,
hypotension, cardiac arrest.
Other: metallic taste in the mouth
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Sign and Symptoms of Anaphylaxis
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Sign and Symptoms of Anaphylaxis
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Systemic Approach to Anaphylaxis Treatment
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Systemic Approach to Anaphylaxis Treatment (continue)
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Systemic Approach to Anaphylaxis Treatment (continue)
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Ephineprine (Adrenaline): Evidence Based for Use as First-Line
Treatment
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Epinephrine Pen/ Auto Injector
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Epinephrine Dosing and Route of Administration
Intramuscular injection in the mid-anterolateral thigh as soon as anaphylaxis is
diagnosed or strongly suspected
Dose: 0.01 mg/kg of 1:1000 solution, to a maximum dose in adults 0.5 mg
(in children 0.3 mg) intramuscular
Effective and safe initial treatment
Peak plasma will be achieved rapidly
Do not inject subcutaneously: delayed absorbtion, particularly in shock.
Can be repeated every 5-15 minutes, as needed.
Most patient respond to 1 or 2 doses.
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AHA 20120: If anaphylaxis appears to be severe with immediate life threatening
manifestations:
Epinephrine (1: 10.000) 0.1 mg IV slowly over 5 minutes
An IV infusion at rates of 1-4 microgram (mcg)/minutes to prevent repeated IV
injections frequently.
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How to Prepare Epinephrine Injection
Epinephrine: ampule: 1 ml = 1 mg = 1000 mcg. In 1:1000 solution.
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Epinephrine 1:1000. What does it mean?
In a 1:1000 epinephrine ampoule, there is one part adrenaline to 1000 parts
solutions
1:1000 solution epinephrine:
= 1 gram epinephrine in 1000 ml solution
= 1000 mg epinephrine per 1000 ml solution
= 1 mg per ml
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Intramuscular injection (I.M):
Withdraw 1 ml of epinephrine with 3 cc syringe, inject 0.5 ml (adult), 0.3 ml
(children)
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Intravenous injection or drip (use only if necessary)
1 ml of epinephrine, dilute in 100 ml NaCl (piggy back)
1 ml epinephrine = 1 mg = 1000 mcg
1000 mcg in 100 ml NaCl = 10 mcg/ml solution
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Intravenous drip dose: 1-4 mcg/minutes
0.5 ml of epinephrine, dilute in 500 ml of NaCl
0.5 ml epinephrine = 500 mcg
500 mcg in 500 ml NaCl = 1 mcg/ml solution
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Adverse Effects of Epinephrine
Transient pharmacological effects:
Pallor, tremor, anxiety, palpitations, dizziness, headache
Overdose: Typically after repeated intravenous dosing/ dosing error
Ventricular arrhytmia, hypertensive crisis, pulmonary edema
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Positioning the Patient
Should not suddenly sit, stand or be placed in the upright position
Placed the patient on their back with lower extremities elevated
Objective:
Preservation of fluid in the circulation
Prevention of empty vena cava/ empty ventricle syndrome
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Management of Respiratory Distress
Supplemental oksigen by face mask 6-8 L/minute
Monitoring oxygen saturation (SpO2) with pulse oxymetry
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Management of Hypotension and Shock
Relative hypovolemia (fluid shift from intravascular to interstisial)
Rapid intravenous infusion NaCl 0,9 %
Shock position
Monitoring: blood pressure, pulse rate, urine output
If cardiac arrest occurs, start CPR sequence immediately
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Second-Line Medications
Antihistamines
Relieve itching, flushing, urticaria, angioedema, nasal and eye symptoms.
Can not substitutes for epinephrine
Do not prevent or relieve airway obstruction , hypotension or shock
Slow onset of action relative to epinephrine
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