Aspects hémodynamiques du choc anaphylactique

Sauder, P; Kopferschmitt, J.; Sagez, J.-F.; Benmatti, A; Jaeger, Albert; Mantz, Jean

doi:10.1016/s0248-8663(82)80023-4

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Anaphylaxis associated with almost all of the 17 most frequently reported drugs in Table 4 was described in the literature. Examples are anaphylaxis associated with glafenine [6][7][8][9][10][11], paracetamol [12][13][14], diclofenac [15][16][17], dextran and other blood volume expanders [18][19][20], ibuprofen [21], naproxen [22], cimetidine [23,24], ranitidine [25] and tolmetine [26][27][28][29][30]. The DSU published case reports or case series on anaphylaxis associated with glafenine [3,4,31], paracetamol [32], [33], polidocanol [34], cinoxacin [35], isoflurane [36], chlorhexidine [37], bromhexine [38] and ketoconazole [39].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Drug‐associated anaphylaxis: 20 years of reporting in the Netherlands (1974–1994) and review of the literature

Klauw

Wilson²,

Stricker

1996

Clin Experimental Allergy

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Summary Background Since 1963, the Drug Safety Unit of the Dutch Inspectorate for Health Care (DSU) holds a voluntary reporting system. Objective To analyse all reports received in the years 1974 to 1994, registered as anaphylaxis or as a diagnosis that could contain cases of anaphylaxis. Methods All reports were classified as probable or possible anaphylaxis according to previously described criteria and the causal relationship between exposure and anaphylaxis was assessed. Results Nine hundred and ninety‐two reports possibly concerning anaphylaxis were received between 1974 and 1994. Fifty‐six were unclassifiable. The remaining 936 reports concerned 326 men and 610 women. Three hundred and forty‐five reports were classified as anaphylaxis probable, 485 as anaphylaxis possible, and 106 as anaphylaxis unlikely by previously specified criteria. Drugs frequently associated with anaphylaxis (causal relationship certain or probable) were: glafenine (326 reports classified as anaphylaxis probable or possible), combination preparations with (propy)phenazone or propyphenazone/phenacetine (39), diclofenac (30), dextran (20), ibuprofen (14), floctafenine (12), allergen extracts (12), sulfamethoxazole with trimethoprim (12), and trimethoprim (11). There is probably substantial under‐reporting as well as reporting bias in these data. Furthermore, many reports were classified as possible and not as probable anaphylaxis because the temporal relationship was unknown or not reported. Conclusion Drugs that caused anaphylaxis most frequently were glafenine, NSAID and certain antibiotics. Data from a voluntary reporting system such as the DSU are valuable as an early warning system for drugs that may induce anaphylactic reactions.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Drug‐associated anaphylaxis: 20 years of reporting in the Netherlands (1974–1994) and review of the literature

Klauw

Wilson²,

Stricker

1996

Clin Experimental Allergy

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show abstract

“…One example concerns the analgesic glafenine, an anthranilic acid derivative which was registered more than 20 years ago in several European, Asian, South-American and African countries. Since 1972 several cases of anaphylaxis have been reported in the literature (Barral & Faivre, 1975;Cheymol et al, 1985;Davido et al, 1989;Faveret et al, 1975;Fischbein et al, 1984;Gaultier et al, 1972;Grand & Despret, 1973;Journe et al, 1980;Lainee et al, 1985;Maesen et al, 1976;Meyboom, 1976;Michaud & Doublet, 1976;Sauder et al, 1982; Sentilhes, 1978;Stricker et al, 1991;Weber et al, 1982) and several hundreds of cases have been reported to The Netherlands Centre for Monitoring of Adverse Reactions to Drugs. Since a high frequency of reporting does not prove that a particular adverse reaction has a high incidence, other methods than voluntary reporting had to be used to investigate further the hypothesis that anaphylaxis occurs more frequently in response to glafenine than to other analgesics.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%