Anaphylaxis is a potentially life-threatening hypersensitivity reaction that requires immediate treatment to prevent shock or death. It is most often triggered by allergens that cause mast cell degranulation and the release of histamine and other mediators. Local anesthetics can occasionally cause anaphylactic reactions. Management involves epinephrine injection, antihistamines, corticosteroids, oxygen, IV fluids and monitoring for biphasic reactions. Sensitivity testing can help identify causative agents to prevent future episodes. Proper anaphylaxis management training is crucial for dental professionals.
Anaphylaxis & its public health (1).pptxoyinoje2004
This document discusses anaphylaxis, a potentially life-threatening allergic reaction. It notes that up to 20% of the world's population suffers from allergies. Anaphylaxis can progress through multiple stages and causes symptoms like low blood pressure, rash, nausea, vomiting, and airway obstruction. It is diagnosed through tests of the skin or blood. Risk factors include age, family history, and delaying epinephrine treatment. Causes include foods, medications, insects, latex, and exercise. Prevention involves avoiding allergens and always carrying epinephrine. Treatment requires promptly administering epinephrine and monitoring the patient in a hospital setting. Due to uncertainties around rates, anaphylaxis poses
ANAPHYLACTIC REACTIONS DUE TO VACCINATIONS IN PAEDIATRIC PATIENTSKanmani Srinivasan
This document discusses anaphylactic reactions to vaccines in paediatric patients. It defines anaphylaxis as a severe allergic reaction that can affect multiple body systems like the skin, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract and cardiovascular system. Common triggers of anaphylaxis include vaccines, foods and medications. The pathophysiology involves activation of mast cells and basophils leading to release of inflammatory mediators. Diagnosis is based on involvement of two or more body systems within hours of exposure to a known allergen. Treatment involves epinephrine and antihistamines. Components of vaccines like gelatin, egg and yeast are known causes of allergic reactions. The document provides guidelines for managing suspected adverse vaccine reactions.
This document provides information on anaphylaxis including its definition, clinical criteria, causes, pathophysiology, clinical features, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, and management. Anaphylaxis is defined as a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death. It is caused by exposure to an allergen in sensitized individuals and involves the release of mediators from mast cells and basophils like histamine. Symptoms may include skin issues, low blood pressure, respiratory distress, and gastrointestinal symptoms. Epinephrine is the first line treatment to reverse its effects.
Anaphylaxis is a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death. It involves multiple organ systems and its symptoms can include skin issues, respiratory distress, gastrointestinal symptoms and low blood pressure. It is most often triggered by foods, medications or insect stings. Diagnosis is clinical based on symptoms appearing shortly after exposure to a potential trigger. Treatment involves epinephrine, oxygen, fluids and monitoring vital signs. Patients are observed for potential biphasic reactions after initial treatment and provided anaphylaxis action plans and epinephrine autoinjectors upon discharge.
Immune System Disorders - Anaphylaxis, Angioedema, Drug AllergiesZach Jarou
This document discusses immune system disorders categorized into 4 sections: collagen vascular disease, hypersensitivity, transplant-related problems, and immune complex disorders. It summarizes 16 common immune disorders and correlates them to the Gell and Coombs classification system. Key points covered include definitions of anaphylaxis, common allergens, treatment with epinephrine, and discussions of biphasic reactions. Other sections summarize drug allergies such as penicillin cross-reactivity and contrast media reactions. Overall, the document provides a high-level overview of common immune system disorders encountered in emergency medicine.
The document summarizes potential complications from local anesthetic administration, including both local and systemic complications. Local complications include needle breakage, facial nerve paralysis, and soft tissue injury. Systemic complications can include adverse drug reactions such as overdose, allergy, or idiosyncrasy. Overdose is the most common adverse reaction and can cause signs like talkativeness or hypotension. Allergic reactions range from mild skin issues to life-threatening laryngeal edema. Proper patient evaluation, slow injection, and immediate treatment of reactions can help manage complications.
This document provides an emergency handbook for managing common medical conditions. It includes sections on anaphylaxis, respiratory conditions like asthma and COPD, cardiology issues, acute kidney injury, neurology, endocrinology, gastrointestinal bleeding, anticoagulation, and pain management. For each condition, it summarizes the approach including assessments, treatments, and monitoring to provide frontline guidance for clinicians responding to medical emergencies.
Anaphylaxis is a potentially life-threatening hypersensitivity reaction that requires immediate treatment to prevent shock or death. It is most often triggered by allergens that cause mast cell degranulation and the release of histamine and other mediators. Local anesthetics can occasionally cause anaphylactic reactions. Management involves epinephrine injection, antihistamines, corticosteroids, oxygen, IV fluids and monitoring for biphasic reactions. Sensitivity testing can help identify causative agents to prevent future episodes. Proper anaphylaxis management training is crucial for dental professionals.
Anaphylaxis & its public health (1).pptxoyinoje2004
This document discusses anaphylaxis, a potentially life-threatening allergic reaction. It notes that up to 20% of the world's population suffers from allergies. Anaphylaxis can progress through multiple stages and causes symptoms like low blood pressure, rash, nausea, vomiting, and airway obstruction. It is diagnosed through tests of the skin or blood. Risk factors include age, family history, and delaying epinephrine treatment. Causes include foods, medications, insects, latex, and exercise. Prevention involves avoiding allergens and always carrying epinephrine. Treatment requires promptly administering epinephrine and monitoring the patient in a hospital setting. Due to uncertainties around rates, anaphylaxis poses
ANAPHYLACTIC REACTIONS DUE TO VACCINATIONS IN PAEDIATRIC PATIENTSKanmani Srinivasan
This document discusses anaphylactic reactions to vaccines in paediatric patients. It defines anaphylaxis as a severe allergic reaction that can affect multiple body systems like the skin, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract and cardiovascular system. Common triggers of anaphylaxis include vaccines, foods and medications. The pathophysiology involves activation of mast cells and basophils leading to release of inflammatory mediators. Diagnosis is based on involvement of two or more body systems within hours of exposure to a known allergen. Treatment involves epinephrine and antihistamines. Components of vaccines like gelatin, egg and yeast are known causes of allergic reactions. The document provides guidelines for managing suspected adverse vaccine reactions.
This document provides information on anaphylaxis including its definition, clinical criteria, causes, pathophysiology, clinical features, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, and management. Anaphylaxis is defined as a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death. It is caused by exposure to an allergen in sensitized individuals and involves the release of mediators from mast cells and basophils like histamine. Symptoms may include skin issues, low blood pressure, respiratory distress, and gastrointestinal symptoms. Epinephrine is the first line treatment to reverse its effects.
Anaphylaxis is a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and can cause death. It involves multiple organ systems and its symptoms can include skin issues, respiratory distress, gastrointestinal symptoms and low blood pressure. It is most often triggered by foods, medications or insect stings. Diagnosis is clinical based on symptoms appearing shortly after exposure to a potential trigger. Treatment involves epinephrine, oxygen, fluids and monitoring vital signs. Patients are observed for potential biphasic reactions after initial treatment and provided anaphylaxis action plans and epinephrine autoinjectors upon discharge.
Immune System Disorders - Anaphylaxis, Angioedema, Drug AllergiesZach Jarou
This document discusses immune system disorders categorized into 4 sections: collagen vascular disease, hypersensitivity, transplant-related problems, and immune complex disorders. It summarizes 16 common immune disorders and correlates them to the Gell and Coombs classification system. Key points covered include definitions of anaphylaxis, common allergens, treatment with epinephrine, and discussions of biphasic reactions. Other sections summarize drug allergies such as penicillin cross-reactivity and contrast media reactions. Overall, the document provides a high-level overview of common immune system disorders encountered in emergency medicine.
The document summarizes potential complications from local anesthetic administration, including both local and systemic complications. Local complications include needle breakage, facial nerve paralysis, and soft tissue injury. Systemic complications can include adverse drug reactions such as overdose, allergy, or idiosyncrasy. Overdose is the most common adverse reaction and can cause signs like talkativeness or hypotension. Allergic reactions range from mild skin issues to life-threatening laryngeal edema. Proper patient evaluation, slow injection, and immediate treatment of reactions can help manage complications.
This document provides an emergency handbook for managing common medical conditions. It includes sections on anaphylaxis, respiratory conditions like asthma and COPD, cardiology issues, acute kidney injury, neurology, endocrinology, gastrointestinal bleeding, anticoagulation, and pain management. For each condition, it summarizes the approach including assessments, treatments, and monitoring to provide frontline guidance for clinicians responding to medical emergencies.
Angioedema is localized, transient edema of the deeper layers of the dermis or mucosa caused by extravasation of plasma from capillaries and venules. It can be classified as acute or recurrent. C1 inhibitor deficiency, whether hereditary or acquired, is a major cause of angioedema. Hereditary angioedema is caused by C1 inhibitor gene mutations and results in deficient or dysfunctional C1 inhibitor. Acquired angioedema is associated with lymphoproliferative disorders or autoantibodies against C1 inhibitor. Episodes involve swelling of the skin, gastrointestinal tract or airways. Treatment involves prevention of attacks with attenuated androgens or antifibrinol
This document provides information on medical emergencies that may occur during dental procedures. It discusses the incidence of medical emergencies during dentistry, types of emergencies such as altered consciousness, cardiovascular, allergic reactions and respiratory issues. It also covers prevention, preparation and management of various emergencies like vasodepressor syncope, shock, anaphylaxis, hypertension, asthma, hyperventilation and airway obstruction. Management strategies for emergencies related to diabetes are also discussed.
1. The patient, a 36-year old male, was admitted to the hospital with symptoms of meningitis including severe headache, fever, neck stiffness, and altered mental status.
2. Examination and lab tests confirmed bacterial meningitis caused by pneumococcus, as CSF analysis showed low glucose, high protein, and gram-positive cocci on staining.
3. The patient is currently being treated with ceftriaxone, ampicillin, pantoprazole, paracetamol, ondansetron, mannitol, and dexamethasone. However, the treatment plan needs adjustments based on potential drug interactions and unnecessary medications.
The content mainly provides an idea covering the main points and explaining in the easiest way possible. The ppts main purpose is to cover NEET based MCQS.
The document discusses perioperative anaphylaxis including its incidence, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, differential diagnosis, common etiologies, and mimics. Some key points include:
- The incidence of perioperative anaphylaxis ranges from 1 in 1,250 to 1 in 20,000 procedures and has a mortality rate of 3-9%.
- Common triggers include neuromuscular blocking agents (50-70% of cases), antibiotics like cefazolin, latex, disinfectants like chlorhexidine, and dyes.
- Presentation can include isolated hypotension, bronchospasm, or cardiovascular collapse. Diagnosis may be delayed in anesthetized patients without typical skin signs
Anaphylaxis is a life-threatening systemic allergic reaction that requires immediate treatment. It can affect multiple body systems such as the skin, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract and cardiovascular system. Epinephrine administered via intramuscular injection is the first-line treatment and should be given immediately when anaphylaxis is suspected in order to prevent progression of symptoms. Reactions can be biphasic in some cases, requiring monitoring beyond the initial emergency response. Education on allergen avoidance and emergency action plans are important for managing the risk of anaphylaxis.
This case report describes two patients who were misdiagnosed with hereditary angioedema with normal C1 inhibitor (HAE-nC1INH), but were actually found to have mast cell-mediated angioedema. Both patients were referred for expensive targeted therapies but after thorough investigation, their correct diagnoses were established and effective treatment with omalizumab was initiated. The report discusses how HAE-nC1INH is rare and mast cell-mediated angioedema is more common, and emphasizes the importance of considering differential diagnoses before diagnosing rare conditions like HAE-nC1INH to avoid negative consequences of misdiagnosis.
Dr. Nishtha Jain provides an overview of Acute Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy (AIDP). Key points include: AIDP is an immune-mediated disorder of the peripheral nervous system, often preceded by a respiratory or gastrointestinal infection. Diagnosis involves lumbar puncture showing elevated CSF protein without pleocytosis. Electrodiagnosis can show features of demyelination. Treatment involves plasma exchange or IV immunoglobulin to remove antibodies. Prognosis is generally good, with most patients achieving near-full recovery, though respiratory failure can occasionally occur. New variants beyond classic AIDP have been recognized.
Bronchial asthma is a heterogenous disease characterized by airway inflammation and hyperresponsiveness. It is defined by symptoms like dyspnea, cough, wheeze and chest tightness that vary in intensity. Risk factors include atopy, genetic predisposition, gender, obesity, infections, allergens, occupational sensitizers, smoking, exercise and certain foods, drugs and environmental factors. Pathophysiology involves airway inflammation mediated by type 2 helper T cells and eosinophils. Treatment involves bronchodilators like beta-2 agonists for symptom relief and inhaled corticosteroids to control underlying inflammation.
The document discusses common medical emergencies that may be encountered in a dental office, including fainting, hyperventilation, asthma attacks, seizures, diabetes complications, chest pain, allergic reactions, choking, and cardiac arrest, and it provides information on prevention, signs and symptoms, and management of these conditions. Examples of management techniques covered include positioning patients, providing oxygen, glucose administration, abdominal thrusts, and performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Autoimmune Inner Ear Disease (AIED) refers to hearing loss or vestibular dysfunction caused by an immune-mediated process in the inner ear. It can be primary, restricted to the inner ear, or secondary to other autoimmune diseases. The cause is thought to be an immune response triggered by antigens in the inner ear. Common symptoms include progressive bilateral hearing loss over weeks to months. Treatment involves corticosteroids, with intratympanic injections as an alternative. Other immunosuppressants may be used if steroids are not effective. Systemic autoimmune diseases like Cogan syndrome, Granulomatosis with polyangiitis, and Systemic Lupus Erythematosus can also cause
This document provides information on Lupus Nephritis (LN), including:
1. It defines LN as inflammation of the kidneys caused by systemic lupus erythematosus. Epidemiology shows it affects certain ages, genders, and ethnicities at higher rates.
2. The pathogenesis involves autoantibodies that activate inflammatory pathways and cause kidney damage. There is direct binding of antibodies to the glomerular basement membrane.
3. Diagnosis involves clinical/laboratory tests and renal biopsy for histopathological classification. The ISN/RPS system classifies LN from I-V based on biopsy findings and protein excretion levels.
4. Treatment involves immunosup
This document discusses acute poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis (APSGN), an inflammation of the renal glomeruli caused by the deposition of immune complexes following a streptococcal infection. It most commonly affects children aged 5-12 and presents with oliguria, gross hematuria, hypertension and edema. The pathogenesis involves an immune reaction forming complexes in the glomeruli that activate the complement system and cause inflammation. Diagnosis is based on criteria including positive streptococcal cultures or elevated antibody titers. Treatment focuses on supportive care, bed rest, dietary restrictions, antibiotics and managing hypertension, edema and potential acute renal failure through dialysis. Prognosis is generally excellent in children, with symptoms resolving within a
The document discusses hypersensitivity, which refers to undesirable immune reactions like allergies and autoimmunity. It defines the four types of hypersensitivity reactions classified by Gell and Coombs in 1963. Type I is an immediate hypersensitivity mediated by IgE antibodies binding to allergens and crosslinking mast cells and basophils to release inflammatory mediators. Common allergic disorders include asthma, rhinitis, anaphylaxis, eczema and urticaria. Approximately 20-30% of Indians suffer from at least one allergic disease. Type II involves antibody and complement mediated cell destruction, while Type III and IV are delayed hypersensitivity reactions involving T cells and monocytes.
Penicillin : Dr Rahul Kunkulol's Power point PresentationsRahul Kunkulol
1. The document discusses different classes of beta-lactam antibiotics including penicillins, cephalosporins, carbapenems, and monobactams.
2. All beta-lactams work by inhibiting bacterial cell wall synthesis through binding to penicillin-binding proteins. This prevents cross-linking of peptide chains in the cell wall causing the cell to burst.
3. Specific types of penicillins are discussed including natural penicillins, aminopenicillins, anti-staph penicillins, and anti-pseudomonal penicillins. Their spectrums of activity and uses are described.
Primary immunodeficiency diseases are genetic disorders that affect the immune system and cause recurrent infections in infants and children. Over 95 such diseases have been identified that involve deficiencies in white blood cells, antibodies, or the complement system. Left untreated, affected children rarely survive to adulthood. Treatment involves antibiotics, immunoglobulin replacement therapy, hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, or gene therapy depending on the specific immune deficiency. Secondary immunodeficiencies are acquired conditions such as cancer, HIV, or medications that impair immune function. Proper infection control and avoiding illness are important for managing both primary and secondary immunodeficiencies.
Anaphylaxis is a severe allergic reaction that can be life-threatening. The document discusses the pathophysiology of anaphylaxis including the role of basophils and mast cells in releasing inflammatory mediators like histamine. Signs and symptoms involve multiple organ systems like the skin, respiratory and cardiovascular systems. Management involves adrenaline injection, oxygen, fluids and monitoring for biphasic reactions.
Emergency situations during hair transplant and how to avoid them.DrAnilKumarGargRejuv
Hair Transplant surgery is a safe outpatient day surgery.
Emergencies are uncommon but can appear suddenly.
Many of the emergencies, but not all, are preventable through attentive pre-operative and intraoperative care.
Clinic doctors and support staff must be prepared to manage emergencies.
Potential medical conditions which may convert into life-threatening emergencies during Hair transplant are-
Medication- Lidocaine toxicity, drug interactions( beta-blockers with adrenaline, lidocaine with Dilantin ), over sedation.
Allergy/ Anaphylactic shock
Hypotension- due to hypovolemia, cardiovascular shock, vasovagal syndrome.
Cardiovascular- Angina, myocardial infarction, arrhythmias (cardiac arrest).
Pulmonary- Dyspnea, Asthma, respiratory arrest.
Neurologic- seizures, stroke
Coagulation- bleeding diathesis
Trauma- accidental injury/fall
The document discusses anaphylaxis and anaphylactic shock during anesthesia. It begins by describing the discovery of anaphylaxis in 1902 and defines anaphylaxis as a severe, systemic allergic reaction involving two or more organ systems that can be life-threatening. Anaphylactic shock is a severe allergic reaction leading to sudden cardiovascular collapse. Common causes of anaphylactic reactions during anesthesia include muscle relaxants, induction drugs, local anesthetics, opioids, and other medications. The mechanism involves IgE antibodies and mast cell degranulation releasing chemical mediators like histamine that cause symptoms. Prompt treatment is critical in an emergency situation.
Discover the benefits of homeopathic medicine for irregular periods with our guide on 5 common remedies. Learn how these natural treatments can help regulate menstrual cycles and improve overall menstrual health.
Visit Us: https://drdeepikashomeopathy.com/service/irregular-periods-treatment/
Angioedema is localized, transient edema of the deeper layers of the dermis or mucosa caused by extravasation of plasma from capillaries and venules. It can be classified as acute or recurrent. C1 inhibitor deficiency, whether hereditary or acquired, is a major cause of angioedema. Hereditary angioedema is caused by C1 inhibitor gene mutations and results in deficient or dysfunctional C1 inhibitor. Acquired angioedema is associated with lymphoproliferative disorders or autoantibodies against C1 inhibitor. Episodes involve swelling of the skin, gastrointestinal tract or airways. Treatment involves prevention of attacks with attenuated androgens or antifibrinol
This document provides information on medical emergencies that may occur during dental procedures. It discusses the incidence of medical emergencies during dentistry, types of emergencies such as altered consciousness, cardiovascular, allergic reactions and respiratory issues. It also covers prevention, preparation and management of various emergencies like vasodepressor syncope, shock, anaphylaxis, hypertension, asthma, hyperventilation and airway obstruction. Management strategies for emergencies related to diabetes are also discussed.
1. The patient, a 36-year old male, was admitted to the hospital with symptoms of meningitis including severe headache, fever, neck stiffness, and altered mental status.
2. Examination and lab tests confirmed bacterial meningitis caused by pneumococcus, as CSF analysis showed low glucose, high protein, and gram-positive cocci on staining.
3. The patient is currently being treated with ceftriaxone, ampicillin, pantoprazole, paracetamol, ondansetron, mannitol, and dexamethasone. However, the treatment plan needs adjustments based on potential drug interactions and unnecessary medications.
The content mainly provides an idea covering the main points and explaining in the easiest way possible. The ppts main purpose is to cover NEET based MCQS.
The document discusses perioperative anaphylaxis including its incidence, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, differential diagnosis, common etiologies, and mimics. Some key points include:
- The incidence of perioperative anaphylaxis ranges from 1 in 1,250 to 1 in 20,000 procedures and has a mortality rate of 3-9%.
- Common triggers include neuromuscular blocking agents (50-70% of cases), antibiotics like cefazolin, latex, disinfectants like chlorhexidine, and dyes.
- Presentation can include isolated hypotension, bronchospasm, or cardiovascular collapse. Diagnosis may be delayed in anesthetized patients without typical skin signs
Anaphylaxis is a life-threatening systemic allergic reaction that requires immediate treatment. It can affect multiple body systems such as the skin, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract and cardiovascular system. Epinephrine administered via intramuscular injection is the first-line treatment and should be given immediately when anaphylaxis is suspected in order to prevent progression of symptoms. Reactions can be biphasic in some cases, requiring monitoring beyond the initial emergency response. Education on allergen avoidance and emergency action plans are important for managing the risk of anaphylaxis.
This case report describes two patients who were misdiagnosed with hereditary angioedema with normal C1 inhibitor (HAE-nC1INH), but were actually found to have mast cell-mediated angioedema. Both patients were referred for expensive targeted therapies but after thorough investigation, their correct diagnoses were established and effective treatment with omalizumab was initiated. The report discusses how HAE-nC1INH is rare and mast cell-mediated angioedema is more common, and emphasizes the importance of considering differential diagnoses before diagnosing rare conditions like HAE-nC1INH to avoid negative consequences of misdiagnosis.
Dr. Nishtha Jain provides an overview of Acute Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy (AIDP). Key points include: AIDP is an immune-mediated disorder of the peripheral nervous system, often preceded by a respiratory or gastrointestinal infection. Diagnosis involves lumbar puncture showing elevated CSF protein without pleocytosis. Electrodiagnosis can show features of demyelination. Treatment involves plasma exchange or IV immunoglobulin to remove antibodies. Prognosis is generally good, with most patients achieving near-full recovery, though respiratory failure can occasionally occur. New variants beyond classic AIDP have been recognized.
Bronchial asthma is a heterogenous disease characterized by airway inflammation and hyperresponsiveness. It is defined by symptoms like dyspnea, cough, wheeze and chest tightness that vary in intensity. Risk factors include atopy, genetic predisposition, gender, obesity, infections, allergens, occupational sensitizers, smoking, exercise and certain foods, drugs and environmental factors. Pathophysiology involves airway inflammation mediated by type 2 helper T cells and eosinophils. Treatment involves bronchodilators like beta-2 agonists for symptom relief and inhaled corticosteroids to control underlying inflammation.
The document discusses common medical emergencies that may be encountered in a dental office, including fainting, hyperventilation, asthma attacks, seizures, diabetes complications, chest pain, allergic reactions, choking, and cardiac arrest, and it provides information on prevention, signs and symptoms, and management of these conditions. Examples of management techniques covered include positioning patients, providing oxygen, glucose administration, abdominal thrusts, and performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Autoimmune Inner Ear Disease (AIED) refers to hearing loss or vestibular dysfunction caused by an immune-mediated process in the inner ear. It can be primary, restricted to the inner ear, or secondary to other autoimmune diseases. The cause is thought to be an immune response triggered by antigens in the inner ear. Common symptoms include progressive bilateral hearing loss over weeks to months. Treatment involves corticosteroids, with intratympanic injections as an alternative. Other immunosuppressants may be used if steroids are not effective. Systemic autoimmune diseases like Cogan syndrome, Granulomatosis with polyangiitis, and Systemic Lupus Erythematosus can also cause
This document provides information on Lupus Nephritis (LN), including:
1. It defines LN as inflammation of the kidneys caused by systemic lupus erythematosus. Epidemiology shows it affects certain ages, genders, and ethnicities at higher rates.
2. The pathogenesis involves autoantibodies that activate inflammatory pathways and cause kidney damage. There is direct binding of antibodies to the glomerular basement membrane.
3. Diagnosis involves clinical/laboratory tests and renal biopsy for histopathological classification. The ISN/RPS system classifies LN from I-V based on biopsy findings and protein excretion levels.
4. Treatment involves immunosup
This document discusses acute poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis (APSGN), an inflammation of the renal glomeruli caused by the deposition of immune complexes following a streptococcal infection. It most commonly affects children aged 5-12 and presents with oliguria, gross hematuria, hypertension and edema. The pathogenesis involves an immune reaction forming complexes in the glomeruli that activate the complement system and cause inflammation. Diagnosis is based on criteria including positive streptococcal cultures or elevated antibody titers. Treatment focuses on supportive care, bed rest, dietary restrictions, antibiotics and managing hypertension, edema and potential acute renal failure through dialysis. Prognosis is generally excellent in children, with symptoms resolving within a
The document discusses hypersensitivity, which refers to undesirable immune reactions like allergies and autoimmunity. It defines the four types of hypersensitivity reactions classified by Gell and Coombs in 1963. Type I is an immediate hypersensitivity mediated by IgE antibodies binding to allergens and crosslinking mast cells and basophils to release inflammatory mediators. Common allergic disorders include asthma, rhinitis, anaphylaxis, eczema and urticaria. Approximately 20-30% of Indians suffer from at least one allergic disease. Type II involves antibody and complement mediated cell destruction, while Type III and IV are delayed hypersensitivity reactions involving T cells and monocytes.
Penicillin : Dr Rahul Kunkulol's Power point PresentationsRahul Kunkulol
1. The document discusses different classes of beta-lactam antibiotics including penicillins, cephalosporins, carbapenems, and monobactams.
2. All beta-lactams work by inhibiting bacterial cell wall synthesis through binding to penicillin-binding proteins. This prevents cross-linking of peptide chains in the cell wall causing the cell to burst.
3. Specific types of penicillins are discussed including natural penicillins, aminopenicillins, anti-staph penicillins, and anti-pseudomonal penicillins. Their spectrums of activity and uses are described.
Primary immunodeficiency diseases are genetic disorders that affect the immune system and cause recurrent infections in infants and children. Over 95 such diseases have been identified that involve deficiencies in white blood cells, antibodies, or the complement system. Left untreated, affected children rarely survive to adulthood. Treatment involves antibiotics, immunoglobulin replacement therapy, hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, or gene therapy depending on the specific immune deficiency. Secondary immunodeficiencies are acquired conditions such as cancer, HIV, or medications that impair immune function. Proper infection control and avoiding illness are important for managing both primary and secondary immunodeficiencies.
Anaphylaxis is a severe allergic reaction that can be life-threatening. The document discusses the pathophysiology of anaphylaxis including the role of basophils and mast cells in releasing inflammatory mediators like histamine. Signs and symptoms involve multiple organ systems like the skin, respiratory and cardiovascular systems. Management involves adrenaline injection, oxygen, fluids and monitoring for biphasic reactions.
Emergency situations during hair transplant and how to avoid them.DrAnilKumarGargRejuv
Hair Transplant surgery is a safe outpatient day surgery.
Emergencies are uncommon but can appear suddenly.
Many of the emergencies, but not all, are preventable through attentive pre-operative and intraoperative care.
Clinic doctors and support staff must be prepared to manage emergencies.
Potential medical conditions which may convert into life-threatening emergencies during Hair transplant are-
Medication- Lidocaine toxicity, drug interactions( beta-blockers with adrenaline, lidocaine with Dilantin ), over sedation.
Allergy/ Anaphylactic shock
Hypotension- due to hypovolemia, cardiovascular shock, vasovagal syndrome.
Cardiovascular- Angina, myocardial infarction, arrhythmias (cardiac arrest).
Pulmonary- Dyspnea, Asthma, respiratory arrest.
Neurologic- seizures, stroke
Coagulation- bleeding diathesis
Trauma- accidental injury/fall
The document discusses anaphylaxis and anaphylactic shock during anesthesia. It begins by describing the discovery of anaphylaxis in 1902 and defines anaphylaxis as a severe, systemic allergic reaction involving two or more organ systems that can be life-threatening. Anaphylactic shock is a severe allergic reaction leading to sudden cardiovascular collapse. Common causes of anaphylactic reactions during anesthesia include muscle relaxants, induction drugs, local anesthetics, opioids, and other medications. The mechanism involves IgE antibodies and mast cell degranulation releasing chemical mediators like histamine that cause symptoms. Prompt treatment is critical in an emergency situation.
Discover the benefits of homeopathic medicine for irregular periods with our guide on 5 common remedies. Learn how these natural treatments can help regulate menstrual cycles and improve overall menstrual health.
Visit Us: https://drdeepikashomeopathy.com/service/irregular-periods-treatment/
Travel Clinic Cardiff: Health Advice for International TravelersNX Healthcare
Travel Clinic Cardiff offers comprehensive travel health services, including vaccinations, travel advice, and preventive care for international travelers. Our expert team ensures you are well-prepared and protected for your journey, providing personalized consultations tailored to your destination. Conveniently located in Cardiff, we help you travel with confidence and peace of mind. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
PGx Analysis in VarSeq: A User’s PerspectiveGolden Helix
Since our release of the PGx capabilities in VarSeq, we’ve had a few months to gather some insights from various use cases. Some users approach PGx workflows by means of array genotyping or what seems to be a growing trend of adding the star allele calling to the existing NGS pipeline for whole genome data. Luckily, both approaches are supported with the VarSeq software platform. The genotyping method being used will also dictate what the scope of the tertiary analysis will be. For example, are your PGx reports a standalone pipeline or would your lab’s goal be to handle a dual-purpose workflow and report on PGx + Diagnostic findings.
The purpose of this webcast is to:
Discuss and demonstrate the approaches with array and NGS genotyping methods for star allele calling to prep for downstream analysis.
Following genotyping, explore alternative tertiary workflow concepts in VarSeq to handle PGx reporting.
Moreover, we will include insights users will need to consider when validating their PGx workflow for all possible star alleles and options you have for automating your PGx analysis for large number of samples. Please join us for a session dedicated to the application of star allele genotyping and subsequent PGx workflows in our VarSeq software.
Are you looking for a long-lasting solution to your missing tooth?
Dental implants are the most common type of method for replacing the missing tooth. Unlike dentures or bridges, implants are surgically placed in the jawbone. In layman’s terms, a dental implant is similar to the natural root of the tooth. It offers a stable foundation for the artificial tooth giving it the look, feel, and function similar to the natural tooth.
Pictorial and detailed description of patellar instability with sign and symptoms and how to diagnose , what investigations you should go with and how to approach with treatment options . I have presented this slide in my 2nd year junior residency in orthopedics at LLRM medical college Meerut and got good reviews for it
After getting it read you will definitely understand the topic.
Post-Menstrual Smell- When to Suspect Vaginitis.pptx
Allergy and Anaphylaxis
1. TINTINALLI’S HOUR:
ALLERGY AND
ANAPHYLAXIS
Dr. Jo Anne Ramos
Medical Officer III
Department of Emergency Medicine
BATAAN GENERAL HOSPITAL AND
MEDICAL CENTER
D E PA R T M E N T O F E M E R G E N C Y M E D I C I N E
3. Introduction
Anaphylaxis is a common medical emergency and a life-
threatening acute hypersensitivity reaction.
It can be defined as a rapidly evolving, generalized,
multi-system, allergic reaction.
Without treatment, anaphylaxis is often fatal due to its
rapid progression to respiratory collapse.
2021 ANAPHYL AX I S 3
4. INTRODUCTION
2021 ANAPHYL AX I S 4
• Food represents the most common trigger for anaphylaxis
admissions to hospital, but not the most common cause of
anaphylaxis-related fatalities.
• The lifetime individual risk of anaphylaxis is estimated to be 1%
to 3%, but the prevalence of anaphylaxis may be increasing.
Turner PJ, Campbell DE, Motosue MS, Campbell RL. Global Trends in Anaphylaxis Epidemiology and Clinical Implications. J Allergy Clin Immunol Pract. 2020;8(4):1169-
1176. doi:10.1016/j.jaip.2019.11.027
6. CLINICAL CRITERIA
World Allergy Organization
Anaphylaxis Guidance 2020
Cardona V, Ansotegui IJ, Ebisawa M, et al. World allergy organization anaphylaxis guidance 2020. World Allergy Organ J. 2020;13(10):100472. Published
2020 Oct 30. doi:10.1016/j.waojou.2020.100472
7. THE CLASSIC
PRESENTATION OF
ANAPHYLAXIS BEGINS
WITH PRURITUS,
CUTANEOUS
FLUSHING, AND
URTICARIA.
CLINICAL FEATURES
2021 ANAPHYL AX I S 7
THESE SYMPTOMS ARE
FOLLOWED BY A SENSE
OF FULLNESS IN THE
THROAT, ANXIETY, A
SENSATION OF CHEST
TIGHTNESS, SHORTNESS
OF BREATH, AND
LIGHTHEADEDNESS.
A COMPLAINT OF A
“LUMP IN THE THROAT”
AND HOARSENESS
HERALDS LIFE-
THREATENING
LARYNGEAL EDEMA IN A
PATIENT WITH
SYMPTOMS OF
ANAPHYLAXIS.
8. USUALLY
OCCURS:
Within 60 minutes
after exposure
THE FASTER
THE ONSET OF
SYMPTOMS
The more the
severe the reaction
HALF OF THE
FATALITIES
Occur within the
FIRST HOUR
SECOND
PHASE
MEDIATOR
RELEASE
Peaks: 8-11 hours
Clinical
manifestation: 3-4
hours (after
cessation of initial
manifestation)
BIPHASIC
PHENOMENON
Due to late-phase
allergic reaction of
newly generated
cysteinyl
leukotrienes
2021 ANAPHYL AX I S 8
DIAGNOSIS
9. • The diagnosis of
anaphylaxis is CLINICAL.
• Consider, if there are
involvement of 2 or more
body systems is observed
with or without hypotension
or airway compromise.
2021 ANAPHYL AX I S 9
Laboratory investigations are of minimal utility
and should be limited in the ED setting.
10. DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
Most common
anaphylaxis imitator
VASOVAGAL REACTION:
- Characterized by hypotension, pallor,
bradycardia, diaphoresis, and weakness,
and sometimes LOC.
• MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA
• DYSRHYTHMIA
• SEVERE ACUTE ASTHMA
• SEIZURE
• EPIGLOTTITIS
• HEREDITARY ANGIOEDEMA
• FOREIGN BODY AIRWAY
OBSTRUCTION
• CARCINOID
• MASTOCYTOSIS
• VOCAL CORD DYSFUNCTION
• NON-IgE MEDIATED DRUG
REACTIONS
20XX PRESENT A TI O N TITLE 10
12. AIRWAY
Securing the airway
is the priority in
anaphylaxis.
OXYGENATION
Provide
supplemental
oxygen to maintain
sats at >90%
DECONTAMINATION
Termination of
exposure
EPINEPHRINE
Treatment of choice
for anaphylaxis
IV CRYSTALLOIDS
Responds well to
fluid resuscitation.
It should be
administered
concurrently with
Epi
2021 ANAPHYL AX I S 12
FIRST LINE THERAPY
13. Dodd A, Hughes A, Sargant N, Whyte AF, Soar J, Turner PJ. Evidence update
for the treatment of anaphylaxis [published online ahead of print, 2021 Apr
23]. Resuscitation. 2021;163:86-96. doi:10.1016/j.resuscitation.2021.04.010
2021 ANAPHYL AX I S 13
22. MAGNESIUM SULFATE
• IV bronchodilator
• Mg sulfate: 2g/ IV over 20 mins
2021 ANAPHYL AX I S 22
23. 23
Among children with refractory acute
asthma in the emergency department,
nebulized magnesium with albuterol,
compared with placebo with albuterol, did
not significantly decrease the
hospitalization rate for asthma within 24
hours. The findings do not support use of
nebulized magnesium with albuterol among
children with refractory acute asthma.
24. GLUCAGON
• For patients taking β blockers
with hypotension, refractory to
fluids and Epi
• Adult: 1 mg IV every 5 min to
effect then 5-15 mcg/min
infusion
• Pedia: 50mcg/kg IV every 5
mins
2021 ANAPHYL AX I S 24
25. DISPOSITION
• All unstable patients with
anaphylaxis refractory to
treatment or in whom
airway interventions were
required should be
admitted to the intensive
care unit.
• While patients who
receive epinephrine IM
should be observed in the
ED
20XX PRESENT A TI O N TITLE 25
28. URTICARIA
Also known as hives, is a
cutaneous reaction marked by
acute onset of pruritic, erythemic
wheals of varying size
2021 ALLERGIES AND ANGIOEDE M A 28
Treatment is generally supportive
and symptomatic.
H1 blckers with or without
corticosteroids are usually
prescribed
Epinephrine can be considered in
severe or refractory cases
Cold compress may be soothing
to affected areas.
Referral to an allergy specialist is
indicated for severee, recurrent,
or refractory case..
29. ANGIOEDEMA
A similar reaction as urticaria but
with deeper involvement
characterized by edema formation
in the dermis, generally involving
the face and neck and distal
extremities.
2021 ALLERGIES AND ANGIOEDE M A 29
Angioedema of the tongue, lips,
and face has the potential for
airway obstruction.
Co mmon trigger: ACE inhibitors
Drugs used to treat allergic
reactions are not beneficial
because ACE inhibitor-induced
angioedema is not medicated by
IgE..
31. HEREDITARY
ANGIOEDEMA
It is a rare autosomal dominant
disorder due to deficiency in C1
esterase inhibitor, either low levels
(type I) or a dysfunctional enzyme
(type II).
2021 ALLERGIES AND ANGIOEDE M A 31
Prophylaxis of acute attacks is
possible with attenuated
androgens, such as Stanozolol
2mg/tab PO TID or Danazol
200mg/tab PO TID
Refer to appropriate specialist.
Attacks can last hours to 1-2 days.
Minor trauma often precipitates
an acute episode.
Attacks can last hours to 1-2 days.
Minor trauma often precipitates
an acute episode.
32. HYPERSENSITIVITY
REACTIONS TO
INGESTED FOODS ARE
CAUSED BY MAST
CELLS LINING THE GI
TRACT TO INGESTED
FOOD PROTEINS.
FOOD ALLERGY REACTIONS
2021 ALLERGIES AND ANGIOEDE M A 32
HYPERSENSITIVITY
REACTIONS TO
INGESTED FOODS ARE
CAUSED BY MAST
CELLS LINING THE GI
TRACT TO INGESTED
FOOD PROTEINS.
DAIRY PRODUCTS,
EGGS, NUTS,
SHELLFISH ARE THE
MOST COMMONLY
IMPLICATED FOODS.
33. Mammalian meat
allergy
Galactose-alpha-1,3-galactose allergy: IgE-mediated
allergic reaction to ingestion of red meat containing
mammalian oligosaccharide epitope alpha-gal.
2021 ALLERGIES AND ANGIOEDE M A 33
The onset is about 4 hours (3-8 hours) after eating
meat, manifested by urticaria, angioedema,
gastroenteritis, or anaphylaxis.
Diagnosis is confirmed by blood testing with a positive
reaction to specific IgE alpha-gal antibodies.
35. Adverse reaction to drugs are common; however,
true hypersensitivity reactions account for <10% of
these occurrences, with the majority anaphylaxis
from IgE-mediated drug reactions.
Penicillin is the drug most commonly implicated in eliciting
true allergic reactions and accounts for approximately 90% of
all reported allergic drug reactions and about 75% of fatal
anaphylactic drug reactions.
Fatal reactions can occur without a prior allergic history;
<25% of patients who die of penicillin-induced anaphylaxis
exhibited allergic reactions during previous treatment with the
drug.
36. DIAGNOSIS IS DETERMINED BY A CAREFUL
HISTORY.
TREATMENT IS SUPPORTIVE, WITH ORAL
OR PARENTERAL ANTIHISTAMINES AND
CORTICOSTEROIDS.
DRUG CESSATION IS IMPORTANT, BUT
REACTIONS CAN CONTINUE.
REFERRAL TO AN ALLERGY SPECIALIST IS
INDICATED FOR SEVERE REACTIONS.
late-phase allergic reaction is primarily mediated by the release of newly generated cysteinyl leukotrienes
The diagnosis of anaphylaxis is clinical. Consider anaphylaxis when involvement of any two or more body systems is observed, with or without hypotension or airway compromise
The most common anaphylaxis imitator is a vasovagal reaction, which is characterized by hypotension, pallor, bradycardia, diaphoresis, and weakness, and sometimes by loss of consciousness.
myocardial ischemia, dysrhythmias, severe acute asthma, seizure, epiglottitis, hereditary angioedema, foreign body airway obstruction, carcinoid, mastocytosis, vocal cord dysfunction, and non–IgE-mediated drug reactions
Injections into the thigh are more effective at achieving peak blood levels than injections into the deltoid area.26 Intramuscular dosing is recommended because it provides higher, more consistent, and more rapid peak blood epinephrine levels than SC administration.
Dodd A, Hughes A, Sargant N, Whyte AF, Soar J, Turner PJ. Evidence update for the treatment of anaphylaxis [published online ahead of print, 2021 Apr 23]. Resuscitation. 2021;163:86-96. doi:10.1016/j.resuscitation.2021.04.010
Methylprednisolone, 80 to 125 milligrams IV (2 milligrams/kg in children; up to 125 milligrams), and hydrocortisone, 250 to 500 milligrams IV (5 to 10 milligrams/kg in children; up to 500 milligrams), are equally effective.
Consensus guidelines recommend that most patients with anaphylaxis should receive an H1 antihistamine, such as diphenhydramine, 25 to 50 milligrams IV by slow infusion or via IM injection,
In severe cases, especially with circulatory shock, guidelines recommend H2 antihistamines, such as ranitidine or cimetidine,19-21,23 although evidence for benefit is lacking.35
For patients taking β-blockers with hypotension refractory to fluids and epinephrine,
1 milligram IV every 5 min until hypotension resolves, followed by 5–15 micrograms/min infusion
50 micrograms/kg IV every 5 min
Urticaria, or hives, is a cutaneous reaction marked by acute onset of pruritic, erythemic wheals of varying size that generally are described as “fleeting.
Treatment of urticarial reactions is generally supportive and symptomatic, with attempts to identify and remove the offending agent. H1 antihistamines, with or without corticosteroids,41-43 are usually prescribed; however, some evidence suggests the addition of corticosteroids to nonsedating antihistamines is no better than antihistamines alone in preventing relapse or reducing itch.41 Epinephrine can be considered in severe or refractory cases. The addition of an H2 antihistamine, such as ranitidine, may also be useful in more severe, chronic, or unresponsive cases. Cold compresses may be soothing to affected areas. Referral to an allergy specialist is indicated in severe, recurrent, or refractory cases
Angioedema is a similar reaction as urticaria, but with deeper involvement characterized by edema formation in the dermis, generally involving the face and neck and distal extremities. Angioedema of the tongue, lips, and face has the potential for airway obstruction.
Although angioedema is caused by a variety of agents, an angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor is a common trigger, with angioedema occurring in 0.1% to 0.7% of patients taking angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors
Drugs used to treat allergic reactions, such as epinephrine, antihistamines, and corticosteroids, are not beneficial because angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor–induced angioedema is not mediated by IgE.45,46
rare autosomal dominant disorder due to deficiency in C1 esterase inhibitor, either low levels (type I) or a dysfunctional enzyme (type II)
The disorder is characterized by acute edematous reactions involving the upper respiratory system, soft tissue of extremities or trunk, or gastrointestinal tract. Attacks can last from a few hours to 1 to 2 days. Minor trauma often precipitates an acute episode; however, triggers are often elusive.
Prophylaxis of acute attacks is possible with attenuated androgens, such as stanozolol 2 milligrams PO TID or danazol 200 milligrams PO TID. Treatment of patients is complex and best done in coordination with the appropriate specialist.
Hypersensitivity reactions to ingested foods are generally caused by IgE-coated mast cells lining the GI tract reacting to ingested food proteins and, rarely, to additives.
Dairy products, eggs, nuts, and shellfish are the most commonly implicated foods
galactose-alpha-1,3-galactose (alpha-gal) allergy is an IgE-mediated allergic reaction to ingestion of red meat containing the mammalian oligosaccharide epitope alpha-gal.
The onset is usually about 4 hours (range, 3 to 8 hours) after eating meat, manifested by urticaria, angioedema, gastroenteritis, or anaphylaxis.
Diagnosis is confirmed by blood testing with a positive reaction to specific IgE alpha-gal antibodies.
Adverse reactions to drugs are common; however, true hypersensitivity reactions probably account for <10% of these occurrences, with the majority anaphylaxis from IgE-mediated drug reactions.