ANAPHYLAXIS SHOCK
Bagian Anestesi FK UNISSULA Semarang
DEFINITION
The European Academy of Allergology and Clinical
Immunology Nomenclature Committee
ANAPHYLAXIS is a SEVERE, LIFE-
THREATENING, GENERALISED or SYSTEMIC
HYPERSENSITIVITY REACTION
RAPIDLY, LIFE-THREATENING AIRWAY AND/OR
BREATHING AND/OR CIRCULATION PROBLEMS
Usually associated with skin and mucosal change
TRIGGERS
FOOD
peanut
DRUGS
antibiotics, anesthetic drugs, NSAID,
contrast media
VENOM
MORTALITY
Risk factor
ATOPIC, ASTHMA
Time course for fatal reaction:
Food : 30-35 min
Insect stings : 10-15 min
i.v. drugs : 5 min
PATOPHYSIOLOGY
Immunologic
Ig-E binds to the Antigen activates receptors
mast cells & basophile histamine
contraction of bronchial smooth muscles >>,
vasodilation, leakage of fluid from blood vessels
>> and cause heart muscle depression
Non-immunologic
directly cause the degranulation of mast cells &
basophiles
RECOGNITION
A-B-C-D-E APPROACH
AIRWAY PROBLEMS
airway swelling, hoarseness, stridor
BREATHING PROBLEMS
shortness of breath, wheeze, cyanosis
CIRCULATION PROBLEMS
signs of shocks cardiac arrest
DISABILITY PROBLEMS
anxious, confusion, agitation, loss of
consciousness
EXPOSURE PROBLEMS
urticaria, angioedem
TREATMENT
RECOGNITION Call HELP Initial
assessment ABCDE approach
ADRENALINE Follow-up
Pts positioning
Low BP flat with or without leg elevation
A-B problems sit up
Unconscious recovery position
Pregnant pt LLD to prevent caval
compression
REMOVE the trigger if possible
DRUGS for ANAPHYLAXIS
1. ADRENALINE
2. OXYGEN
3. FLUIDS
4. ANTIHISTAMINE
5. CORTICOSTEROID
6. OTHER DRUGS
REFERENCES
Emergency medical treatment of anaphylactic
reactions. Project Team of The Resuscitation Council
(UK). Resuscitation 1999;41(2):93-9