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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_2669_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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Toronto IMR 2024 Slides
good luck!
MedStore Medical Supplies
Allergy & Clinical Immunology
With Contributions by Dr. Andrea Burke and Dr. David Fahmy
Clinical Immunology & Allergy
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Ten Red Flags of Immunodeficiency:
1. ≥ 2 new ear infections within 1 year
2. ≥ 2 new sinus infections within 1 year, in the absence of allergy
3. One pneumonia per year for more than 1 year
4. Chronic diarrhea with weight loss
5. Recurrent viral infections (colds, herpes, warts, condyloma)
6. Recurrent need for IV antibiotics to clear infections
7. Recurrent, deep abscesses of the skin or internal organs
8. Persistent thrush or fungal infection on skin or elsewhere
9. Infection with normally harmless tuberculosis-like bacteria
10. A family history of Primary Immunodeficiency
Primary Immunodeficiency (PID)
General Approach:
Rule out secondary causes of immunodeficiency:
DM, HIV infection, Cirrhosis, Nephrotic syndrome, Autoimmune disease, Malignancy,
Splenectomy/Asplenia, Immunomodulatory drugs
Structural (obstructive tumours, urethral strictures), dermatitis, burns
Identify type of infections (see below) to direct investigation
PREDOMINANT INFECTIONS TYPE OF IMMUNO-
DEFICIENCY
Investigations
Repeated pyogenic infections B- cell Lymphocyte count, Lymphocyte subsets,
Immunoglobulins (IgG, IgA, IgM), vaccination titres
Severe mycotic infection and
opportunistic infections
T- cell Lymphocyte count, Lymphocyte subsets
Abscess-forming infection with low-grade pathogens
Neutrophil deficiency Neutrophil count, Chronic Granulomatous
Disease (CGD) Assay
Repeated infections w/ Neisseria sp.
Complement deficiency
C3, C4, CH50
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Combined Variable Immunodeficiency (CVID)
Most common symptomatic PID in adults
Recurrent sinopulmonary infections
Dx: LOW IgG + LOW IgA or IgM + poor response to vaccination;
other immunodeficiency causes ruled out (e.g. CLL)
– Tx: IVIG or SCIG (sub-cutaneous Immunoglobulin)
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Acute Urticaria
Common antigens/triggers = antibiotics (PCN, Sulfa), NSAIDs, insects, food (shellfish in adults) - if there’s a trigger, there will be an obvious relationship
Lasts < 6 weeks
Work-up: Allergy referral for skin testing
First line treatment: STOP medication/AVOID trigger if identified, anti-
histamines PRN: ex. Cetirizine (Reactine)
Red Flags of Urticaria: Typical Urticaria: Last longer than 48hr Last <48hr Heal with a bruise, scar Heal without skin changes Burning, pain PRURITUS!
PEARL: Red Flags should raise suspicion of autoimmune/
systemic disease!!!
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Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria (CSU)
“Chronic”: >6 weeks, most days of the week, “Spontaneous”: no clear trigger
Workup of CSUCBC + diff, ESR/CRP
Workup of other causes of chronic urticaria – as directed by clinical picture:
Autoimmune work-up: ANA, ds-DNA, RF
Serum tryptase if systemic symptoms [Mastocytosis]Biopsy [urticarial vasculitis]
Treatment of CSU1
st
line: Daily non-sedating antihistamine (cetirizine)
– 2
nd
line: increased dose non-sedating antihistamine (4x
– 3
rd
line: Omalizumab (Xolair)
Physical Chronic Urticaria
Trigger = Pressure (aka dermatographism), Heat, Cold
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Angioedema + pruritus/urticaria = most likely Mast cell mediated
Related to a Specific Trigger (food, drug, insect bite, etc.)
Idiopathic Angioedema (can be part of CSU)
Angioedema (NO pruritus/urticaria) = Mast cell OR Bradykinin-mediated
Differential diagnosis: Related to Specific Trigger (see above)
Idiopathic Angioedema
Chronic Tx: Frequent episodes : Daily antihistamine (Cetirizine)
Rare episodes: Prednisone + antihistamine for first sign of symptoms
Epinephrine Auto-injector
Hereditary Angioedema (HAE): C1 esterase inhibitor deficiency – Types I, II, III
PEARL: in general, a normal C4 level (in acute setting) rules OUT
HAE Types I &II
Chronic Tx: Prophylactic C1 esterase Inhibitor
Acquired Angioedema (lymphoproliferative or autoimmune disease) ACE Inhibitor Angioedema
Acute Treatment Angioedema:
STOP offending agent/trigger, if possible H1-Blocker: Diphenhydramine 25-50mg IV
H2-Blocker: Ranitidine 50mg IV Steroids: Methylprednisolone ~60-80mg IV *Anaphylaxis or oropharyngeal angioedema: Epi! ACE Inhibitor Angioedema: Icatibant Known HAE: skip above treatment, instead: C1 esterase inhibitor, Icatibant
Investigations:
Type
C1 Inhibitor Level
C1
Inhibito r
Function
C4
HAE Type I
Low
Low
Low
HAE Type II
Normal/High
Low
Low
HAE Type III
Normal
Normal
Normal
Acquired
Low
Low
Low
ACE In
Normal
Normal
Normal
Idiopathic
Normal
Normal
Normal
NEW: NEJM 2015: A Randomized Trial of Icatibant in ACE-Inhibitor–Induced Angioedema
Conclusion: in this RCT involving patients with ACE-inhibitor–induced angioedema, complete resolution of edema was achieved
significantly more quickly with SQ icatibant than with standard therapy consisting of glucocorticoids and antihistamines.
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Consider IV aXer several (i.e. 3) doses IM, profound hypotension, obese
paZents
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H1-Blocker: Rani8dine 50mg IV q8hr PRN H2-Blocker: Diphenhydramine 25-50mg IV q4-6hr PRN Steroids: Methylprednisolone 125mg IV q6hr PRN Glucagon – paZents on beta-blockers Salbutamol – paZents with signs of bronchoconstricZon Vasopressors – for persisZng hypotension
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IM EPINEPHRINE
0.01 mg/kg (max 0.5mg) IM Repeat q5-15 min PRN
Note: 1:1000 solution = 1mg/mL
IV EPINEPHRINE
0.05-0.1 mg IV over 5 min
Then infuse 2-10 mcg/min titrated
to BP
Note: 1:10,000 solution =
0.1mg/mL
Discharge Plan:
Prescribe Epinephrine Autoinjector 0.3mg IM PRN Anaphylaxis Action Plan Patient/Caregiver Education MedicAlert bracelet Referral to Allergist/Immunologist
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