2008, Number 585
<< Back Next >>
Rev Med Cos Cen 2008; 65 (585)
Anafilaxia guías para su diagnóstico y tratamiento
Pérez CCA
Language: Spanish
References: 10
Page: 255-260
PDF size: 257.75 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Anaphylaxis refers to a severe allergic reaction in which prominent dermal and systemic signs and symptoms manifest. The full-blown syndrome includes urticaria (hives) and/or angioedema with hypotension and bronchospasm. The classic form, described in 1902, involves prior sensitization to an allergen with later re-exposure, producing symptoms via an immunologic mechanism. An anaphylactoid reaction produces a very similar clinical syndrome but is not immune-mediated. Treatment for both conditions is similar.
REFERENCES
1.Atkinson,T.P.,Kaliner,M.A.:Anaphylaxis.Medical clinics of North America 76(4):841,1992
Baena-Cagnani C,Oehling A. Alergologia e Inmunologia clinica.1995:199-205.
Cohen, J.S. MD Preventing adverse drug reactions before they occur Medcape Pharmacology 1999.
Fireman P,Slavi GR. Atlas of allergies.2nd ed.,Mosby-Wolfe Company,Barcelona 1996:57-73
Herrern,A:M.,Shazo,R:D.: Current concepts in anaphylaxis.Pathophysiology,diagnosis and treatment.Immunol.Allergy Clin.North Am.12:517-534,1992.
Levine MI, LockeyRF,eds.Monograph on Insect Allergy.3rd edition.American Academy of Allergy and Immunology.Pittsburgh,PA Dave Lambert Asociates 1995
Lockey,RF.Rosenbach,KP. Progress in Allergy and Clinical Immunology.vol4,Hogrefe & Huber Publishers,Germany,1997:73-80
Middleton E,Reed Ch. Allergy Principles and Practice. 4th ed.,Mosby Company, St.Louis Missouri, 1993: 1266-76.
Perkin,R.M.,Anas,N.G.: Mechanisms and management of anaphylactic shock not responding to traditional therapy.Ann.Allergy 54:202,1985
Yuninger JW. Anaphylaxis. Ann of Allergy,1992;69: 87-96.