Download - Dental Management of Anaphylaxis
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Anaphylaxis CASE PRESENTATION
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Content
The case & case analysis
Triggers & pathogenesis of the disease
Signs & symptoms of the disease
Potential medical problems & medical diagnostic tests
Management of the disease
Oral manifestation
How to prevent complication in the dental chair
Treatment plan modification
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The Case
You have given an adult patient who needs antibiotics cover 3 g of amoxicillin orally and asked him to take a seat in a waiting room. whilst you are treating your next patient. Your receptionist rings through to tell you that the patient you have just sent to waiting room is behaving strangely and appears to be flushed making wheezing noises and his face and lips are becoming swollen.
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Case Analysis
AVAILABLE INFORMATION
Adult male
Needs antibiotics cover
Given 3 g of amoxicillin orally
Then he behaved strangely and appears to be flushed making wheezing noises and his face and lips are becoming swollen
MISSING INFORMATION
The chief complaint of the patient?
Why he need antibiotic coverage?
Medical and dental history including any allergy or systemic disease?
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Conditions in which Antibiotics Coverage (Amoxicillin) is Recommended prior to Dental Procedures
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Allergic Reactions to AmoxicillinTrue allergic reactions to amoxicillin are mediated by the immune system and are classified into:◦ immediate (developing within 30 to 60 minutes of drug ingestion)
◦ non-immediate (beyond 1 hour of ingestion)
Immediate reactions may range in severity from eruptions limited to the skin (hives/angioedema) to reactions involving more than one organ system or hypotension ( which is anaphylaxis)
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Anaphylaxis Triggers
Food such as, to peanuts, nuts, fish, shellfish and milk
Certain medications, including antibiotics such as (penicillin and its related drugs), aspirin and the intravenous (IV) contrast used in some imaging tests
Stings from bees and other insects
Latex
Exercise
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The Pathophysiology of
This sudden release, results in a sudden drop
in blood pressure flushing, itching,
potentially respiratory compromise and potential death
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How Anaphylaxis is diagnosed?
History: If individuals are alert and coherent, they may be able to relate a history of previous episodes of anaphylaxis. The specific history is not important at this time
Physical exam (signs and symptoms):
Tests: No immediate tests are required to establish the diagnosis. Test are done later to confirm the allergy
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Diagnostic Tests
Skin prick test Placing a small amount of amoxicillin on the skin, most often on the forearm, upper
arm, or back
The diameter of the wheal is measured after 15 minutes and the reaction is considered positive when the diameter is larger and itchy comparing to the negative control
Intradermal test injection of a small amount of the amoxicillin diluted in normal saline under the surface
of the skin. After approx. 20 minutes the area is examined for a reaction at the site
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Diagnostic Tests
Drug Provocation Test (graded dose challenge )Drug challenges are considered to be the gold standard in establishing a definitive
diagnosis of an allergic reaction to drugs
The starting dose for a graded challenge is usually 1/100 of the full dose, and 10-fold increasing doses are administered every 30 to 60 minutes until the full therapeutic dose is reached
Among diagnostic procedures used to confirm the presence of amoxicillin allergy, the oral challenge is considered to have the highest sensitivity
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Medical Problems of Anaphylaxis
Anaphylaxis is an acute, life-threatening emergency
The most life-threatening manifestations of anaphylaxis if not treated immediately are total obstruction of the airway due to tissue swelling and circulatory collapse (shock)
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Management of Anaphylaxis Immediate action◦ 1. Identify anaphylactic reaction
◦ 2. Remove allergen (if still present)
◦ 3. Activate EMS
◦ 4. Place the patient in supine position. If breathing is difficult, allow them to sit
◦ 5. assess the airway, breathing, circulation
◦ 6. Give IM injection of Epinephrine without delay
◦ 1:1000 IMI into the anteriolateral thigh, 0.3-0.5 mg , repeat every 5 minutes as needed
Why epinephrine first? It counteract the most severe symptoms of anaphylaxis (cardiovascular and
respiratory)
This parameter was developed by the Joint Task Force on Practice Parameters, representing the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology; the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology; and the Joint Council of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology. 2015 update
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Management of Anaphylaxis Other intervention based on initial response
◦ Establish a patent airway and administer oxygen
◦ If required at any time, commence CPR
◦ Bronchodilators (if difficulty in breathing)
◦ H1&H2 antihistamines (until swilling diminishes)
◦ Oral steroids ( to reduce the risk of symptoms recurrence after a severe reaction)
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Management of Anaphylaxis Follow-Up and Observation after Anaphylaxis
All patients discharged from the emergency department should have immediate access to epinephrine auto injectors and properly instructed on how to self-administer it in case of a subsequent episode
Biphasic anaphylaxis (recurrence rate is up to 20%)
Patients with severe anaphylactic reactions are at risk of biphasic or rebound anaphylaxis
The Most biphasic responses occur during the first 8 hours, but it might be delayed up to 72 hours
Epinephrine auto-injector Device is designed to give a predefined dose of intramuscular epinephrine
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Oral Manifestation of Anaphylaxis
Rapid urticarial swilling or angioedema of the lips, tongue and soft tissues in general which may cause itching and burning.
Present 1-3 days if untreated and then will resolves spontaneously
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How to Prevent Amoxicillin Anaphylaxis in the Dental Chair
Expanded and detailed medical history is important for all the patients before any dental procedures especially for patients reported with allergies Previous contact with amoxicillin
Reaction to amoxicillin
Allergic reaction to other agents
Avoid using amoxicillin and the penicillin derivatives in general if the patient is allergic to it
Always be prepare to deal with severe allergic reactions and have an emergency kit
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Treatment Plan Modification
Other than avoiding the use of amoxicillin, and replacing it with cephalexin or clindamycin, no need for further modification in the treatment plan
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Identify anaphylactic
reactionActivate EMS
Tell the patient to sit or lay comfortably
Assess vital signs and inject 0.3-
0.5mg epinephrine 1:1000 IM
Check for open airway, administer
oxygen
If necessary provide CPR, repeat injection of epinephrine
Take carful history, avoid amoxicillin in future appointment Summary
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Tupper J, Visser S. Anaphylaxis: A review and update. Canadian Family Physician. 2010;56(10):1009-1011.
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References1. Jotikasthira, Sasisakulporn, Rerkpattanapipat, Kamchaisatian, Manuyakorn, Singvijarn, &
Benjaponpitak,. (2016). Skin testing with β-lactam Antibiotics for Diagnosis of β-lactam Hypersensitivity in Children. Asian Pacific Journal Of Allergy And Immunology, 34(2), 242-247. http://dx.doi.org/10.12932/ap0750
2. Lieberman, P., Nicklas, R., Randolph, C., Oppenheimer, J., Bernstein, D., & Bernstein, J. et al. (2015). Anaphylaxis—a practice parameter update 2015. Annals Of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology, 115(5), 341-384. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.anai.2015.07.019
3. Little, J., Falace, D., Miller, C., & Rhodus, N. (2013). Dental management of the medically compromised patient (8th ed.).
4. Simons, F., Ebisawa, M., Sanchez-Borges, M., Thong, B., Worm, M., & Tanno, L. et al. (2015). 2015 update of the evidence base: World Allergy Organization anaphylaxis guidelines. World Allergy Organization Journal, 8(1). http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s40413-015-0080-1
5. Weisser, C., & Ben-Shoshan, M. (2016). Immediate and non-immediate allergic reactions to amoxicillin present a diagnostic dilemma: a case series. Journal Of Medical Case Reports, 10(1). http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s13256-016-0801-2
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Thank You
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MCQsThe first line of anaphylaxis treatment is ◦ Antihistamines
◦ Corticosteroids
◦ Epinephrine
Anaphylactic reaction is mediated by
◦ IgG
◦ IgE
◦ IgM
The gold standard in establishing a definitive diagnosis of an allergic reaction to drugs
◦ Drug provocation test
◦ Skin prick test
◦ Intradermal test