Notes in 18 Anaphylaxis

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Published	12/13/2023	Perioral edema, periorbital edema, flushing, and hives are all cutaneous signs of {{c1::anaphylaxis}}
Published	12/13/2023	Anaphylaxis can cause broncho{{c1::spasm}}, {{c2::laryngeal}} edema, and {{c3::increased}} mucus prodcution.
Published	12/13/2023	What drug classes should be administered after the initial stabilization of a patient with an anaphylactic reaction?{{c1::H1-blockerH2-blockerSteroids…
Published	12/13/2023	What is the inital step for management of anaphylaxis? {{c1::Stop administration of offending antigen }}
Published	12/13/2023	How much fluids is recommended for treatment of intraoperative anaphylaxis?{{c1::10-25 mL/kg}}
Published	12/13/2023	In anaphylaxis, epinephrine is administered in {{c1::10}}-{{c1::100}} mcg boluses for the treatment of hypotension.
Published	12/13/2023	What vasopressors are recommended for the treatment of refractory hypotension in anaphylaxis?{{c1::Vasopressin}} and {{c1::norepinephrine}}
Published	12/13/2023	During the acute phase in anaphylaxis, treat bronchospasm with {{c1::albuterol}} and {{c1::epinepherine}}.
Published	12/13/2023	Type {{c2::3}} hypersensitivity reactions are mediated by {{c3::immune complexes}}.
Published	12/13/2023	In anaphylaxis, epinephrine is administered in {{c1::0.1}}-{{c1::1}} mg boluses for the treatment of cardiovascular collapse.
Published	12/13/2023	The preferred H1-blocker + dose for anaphylaxis is {{c1::diphenhydramine 0.5 - 1 mg/kg}} IV.
Published	12/13/2023	The preferred H2-blocker + dose for anaphylaxis is {{c1::ranitidine 50 mg}} IV or {{c2::famotidine 20 mg}} IV.
Published	12/13/2023	The preferred steroid for anaphylaxis is {{c1::hydrocortisone 250 mg}} IV.
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