Anaphylactic Shock:
TABLE OF CONTENT:
1. Introduction.
2. Definition.
3. Cause
and risk factor.
4. Sign
symptoms.
5. Management.
6. Complication.
7. Conclusion.
Introduction of Anaphylactic Shock:
Anaphylaxis
is a severe, whole body allergic reaction. After an initial exposure to a
substance like bee sting toxin, the person's immune system becomes sensitized
to that allergen. An allergic reaction occurs with massive release of
histamines and subsequent vasodilation.
Definition of Anaphylactic Shock:
For some people with severe allergies, when they are
exposed to something they are allergic to, they may experiences a potentially
life -threatening reaction called Anaphylaxis. As a result their immune system
release chemical that flood the body this can lead to Anaphylactic shock.
Cause and Risk Factor of Anaphylactic Shock:
1.
Certain medication such as Penicillin.
2.
Insect stings.
3.
Food such as.
a)
Tree nuts.
b)
Eggs.
c)
Milk.
d)
Shellfish.
4. Agents used in immunotherapy.
5.
Horse serum (used in
some vaccine).
Sign symptoms of Anaphylactic Shock:
1.
Head: Feeling of
impending doom loss of consciousness.
2.
Eye: Angioedema.
3.
Lyrynx: laryngeal
obstructed.
4.
Chest: Flusing and
weating.
5.
Heart: Irregular
Heart.
6.
Ung: Bronchospasm.
7.
Abdomen: crumping and
diarrhoea.
8.
Hand: urticaria.
Management of Anaphylactic shock:
1.
Removal of further
contact.
2.
Removal of the contact
antigen.
3.
Ensure airway potency.
4.
Administration of I/M
Adrenaline dose(epinephrine)
5.
(May repeate 5 to 10
minute).
6.
Antihistamine:
Histacin.
7.
Chlorpheniramine: 10
mg I/M or I/V slowly.
8.
Steroid I/V cotson.
9.
Nebulization.
10. Oxygen inhalation.
11. I/V fluid: depend on
patient condition; N/S, DNS, DA or blood.
Complication of Anaphylactic Shock:
1.
Brain damage.
2.
Kidney failure.
3.
Arrhythmias.
4.
Heart attack.
5.
Cardiogenic shock.
Conclusion of Anaphylactic Shock:
Conclusion
anaphylaxis is a potentially fatal condition. Causes range from bee stings to
drugs and foods. Onset is usually sudden and a delayed reaction may occur hours
after the initial reaction.
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