Transcription of Possible Causes & Actions - ANZAAG
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Absence of tachycardia or cutaneous signs does not exclude anaphylaxisAnaphylaxis is usually rapid in onset but is occasionally delayedSkin and MucosaHives, flushing, erythema, urticaria, swelling head and neck or peripheries Direct Histamine Release Venous obstruction Head down position C1-esterase deficiency (Angioedema only) Mastocytosis Cold induced anaphylaxisGeneralised mucocutaneous signs: Erythema, Urticaria+/- AngioedemaAustralian & New Zealand Anaesthetic Allergy Group ANZAAG Australian & New Zealand Anaesthetic Allergy Group ANZAAG Anaphylaxis during AnaesthesiaDifferential Diagnosis CardAppendix 5 ANZAAG -ANZCA Perioperative Anaphylaxis Management Guidelines version 2 May 2016. The scientific rationale and evidence base for the recommendations on this card is explained in more detail at and Copyright 2016 Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists, Australian and New Zealand Anaesthetic Allergy Group.
Absence of tachycardia or cutaneous signs does not exclude anaphylaxis Anaphylaxis is usually rapid in onset but is occasionally delayed Skin and Mucosa
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Regional Anesthesia in the Anticoagulated Patient, Neuraxial, POST ANESTHESIA CARE, ANAESTHESIA IN PREGNANCY FOR NON, Guidelines for Blood Product Use, Of Epinephrine in Local Anesthetics on, Opioid dose equivalence, ANAESTHESIA FOR THE PATIENT WITH, Anaesthesia for the Patient with Pulmonary Hypertension, Coagulation in pregnancy, Guidelines For Antithrombotic Therapy