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Anaphylaxis after injection of antibiotics and analgesics in a geriatric patient : report of cases

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Abstract


Generalized anaphylaxis is a most dramatic and acutely life-threatening allergic reaction. Most fatalities from anaphylaxis
occur within the first 30 minutes post antigenic exposure. It may develop following the administration of an antigen by any
route, but is most likely to occur following parenteral administration. The signs and symptoms of generalized anaphylaxis are highly variable. Four major clinical syndromes are recognized : skin reactions, smooth muscle spasm(gastrointestinal and genitourinary tracts and respiratory smooth muscle), respiratory distress, and cardiovascular collapse. In typical generalized anaphylaxis, the symptoms progressively evolve through four areas ; however, in cases of fatal anaphylaxis, respiratory and cardiovascular disturbines predominate and are evident early in the reaction. Epinephrine and oxygen are the only drugs to administer during the acute phase of the anaphylactic reaction. This is a report of cases about anaphylaxis after injection of an antibiotics and analgesics in a geriatric patient.

Å°¿öµå

Analgesics; Anaphylaxis; Antibiotics; Epinephrine; Parenteral administration

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