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Anästhesie bei allergischer Diathese

Allergische Diathese, typische Auslöser in der perioperativen Phase, perioperative Prophylaxe

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Weiterbildung für Anästhesisten 2002

Zusammenfassung

Anaphylaktische Reaktionen treten während Anästhesie bei ca. 1 von 13.000 Patienten auf. Grundsätzlich können alle Substanzen, die zur Anästhesie eingesetzt werden, Anaphylaxien auslösen. Häufigste Auslöser sind jedoch Muskelrelaxanzien, Naturlatex und Antibiotika. Eine ausführliche Anamnese bezüglich Allergien, atopischen Vorerkrankungen und berufsbedingtem Risiko sowie in ausgewählten Fällen eine präoperative Allergietestung sind Voraussetzung für eine konsequente Antigenvermeidung und Substitution durch geeignete Substanzen. Als Besonderheit ist bei Patienten mit Spina bifida prinzipiell die Durchführung einer Anästhesie in naturlatexfreier Umgebung zu empfehlen. Zusätzlich ist bei positiver Anamnese schwerer Reaktionen eine medikamentöse Prophylaxe mit H1 und H2-Antagonisten, unter strenger Indikationsstellung evtl. auch mit Glukokortikoiden, sinnvoll. Tritt während Anästhesie eine schwere Anaphylaxie auf, ist die Antigenzufuhr zu stoppen und als wesentlicher Bestandteil der medikamentösen Therapie Adrenalin intravenös zu verabreichen sowie für einen ausreichenden intravasalen Volumenersatz zu sorgen. An zweiter Stelle stehen die Inhalation von β2-Agonisten, bzw. Fenoterol oder Adrenalin bei Bronchospasmus, sowie die intravenöse Gabe von H1 und H2-Rezeptorantagonisten und Glukokortikoiden.

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Kisch-Wedel, H., Thiel, M. (2003). Anästhesie bei allergischer Diathese. In: Bardenheuer, H.J., Forst, H., Rossaint, R., Spahn, D.R. (eds) Weiterbildung für Anästhesisten 2002. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-10888-8_10

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-10888-8_10

  • Publisher Name: Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg

  • Print ISBN: 978-3-540-00092-1

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