Responding to Severe Anaphylaxis
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Clinical Cases
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1. Question
Match the three conditions with their respective symptoms and signs by dragging and dropping the items to the appropriate category.
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- May occur years after starting the drug therapy. Swollen tongue and oral mucosa typical. Urticaria unlikely. Hypotension unlikely
- Swollen tongue, lips, oropharynx and extremities. Urticaria unlikely. Episodes usually start in childhood and become more frequent in adolescence. Due to C1 esterase deficiency. These patients commonly also have abdominal pain.
- Flushing and occasional urticaria following ingestion of certain fish. Improperly preserved and processed fish can cause ingestion of excessive histamine. Hypotension is also possible.
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ACE inhibitor-induced angioedema
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Hereditary angioedema
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Scombroid poisoning
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