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Allergologia e Immunologia Clinica Ospedale Nuovo San Giovanni di - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Allergologia e Immunologia Clinica Ospedale Nuovo San Giovanni di Dio Azienda Sanitaria di Firenze Responsabile: Donatella Macchia Responsabile: Donatella Macchia Stefania Capretti, Giuseppe Ermini, Maria L Iorno, Elisa Meucci, Sergio Testi


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SLIDE 1

Allergologia e Immunologia Clinica

Ospedale Nuovo San Giovanni di Dio Azienda Sanitaria di Firenze

Responsabile: Responsabile: Donatella Macchia Donatella Macchia

Stefania Capretti, Giuseppe Ermini, Maria L Iorno,

Elisa Meucci, Elisa Meucci, Sergio Testi Sergio Testi

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SLIDE 2

Iodinated contrast media (ICM)

early twentieth century were introduced into clinical practice (however, their application was initially limited owing to poor radiopacity and toxicity) 1950s ICM were increasingly used thanks to new formulations with higher resolution and lower toxicity 1970s nonionic dimeric ICM and derivatives with higher physiological osmolality were developed Nowadays ICM are administered more than 75 million times per year worldwide

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SLIDE 3

Classificazione dei Mezzi di Contrasto per esami radiografici

La Radiologia Medica – Radiol Med 107 (suppl 1 al N. 4):8-31,2004 Edizione Minerva Medica -Torino

Il contrasto negli esami radiologici è generato dall’assorbimento dei raggi X

  • perato dal mezzo presente

lungo il decorso del fascio radiante Sostanze a bassa densità (aria

  • anidride carbonica)

riducono l’assorbimento delle radiazioni Sostanze che contengono elementi ad elevato numero atomico (bario o iodio) aumentano l’assorbimento delle radiazioni

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SLIDE 4

La Radiologia Medica – Radiol Med 107 (suppl 1 al N. 4):8-31,2004 Edizione Minerva Medica -Torino

  • Anello benzenico
  • Tre atomi di Iodio in posizione 2-4-6
  • Catene laterali in posizione 1-3-5,

(a cui sono affidate le proprietà fisico-chimiche e biologiche)

Struttura di base e classificazione dei Mezzi di Contrasto iodati

1 2 3 4 5 6

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SLIDE 5

Jeffrey J Mayo Clin Proc 2012

Properties of the 4 classes of Iodinate Contrast Agents

Non vengono più usati per via e.v. per l’alto rischio di reazioni avverse Non vengono più usati per via e.v. per l’alto rischio di reazioni avverse

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SLIDE 6

Classification of adverse events after contrast medium administration

Brockow K Allergy 2005

The prevalence

  • f

nonimmediate reactions, however, has increased in the last decade, to the extent that they are now more common than immediate reactions

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SLIDE 7

Rosado Ingelmo A J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

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SLIDE 8

Risk Factors for Immediate and Nonimmediate Reactions

  • Female gender
  • Acute or chronic kidney failure. Serum creatinine >2 mg/dL
  • Other diseases with renovascular involvement, eg, diabetes, myeloma, dehydration
  • Cardiopulmonary disease
  • Previous reaction with ICM
  • Repeated administration of ICM
  • Using ionic monomeric high hosmolality ICM
  • Treatment with IL-2
  • Previous drug allergy

Rosado Ingelmo A J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

Additional risk factors for immediate reactions

(common to allergic drug reactions)

  • poorly controlled bronchial asthma
  • concomitant medications (eg, ß-blockers, ACE inhibitors)
  • mastocytosis
  • viral infections
  • autoimmune diseases
  • rapid administration of the drug
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SLIDE 9

Epidemiology

The prevalence of allergic reactions to ICM is estimated to be 1:170 000, that is,

0.05%-0.1% of patients undergoing radiologic studies with ICM

These percentages are generally higher for ionic ICM (0.16%-12.66%) than for nonionic ICM (0.03%-3%)

Rosado Ingelmo A et al. J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

Even the newer generation CM cause immediate and nonimmediate reactions in about 1–3% of applications

Brockow K et al. Allergy 2009

Total CM adverse reaction was 1.05%

Pradubpongsa P et al. Asian Pac J Allergy Immunol 2013

As low osmolality nonionic contrast agents replaced high-osmolality ionic ones, the incidence of immediate RCM hypersensitivity diminished remarkably from 3.8–12.7% to 0.7–3.1%

Kim MH et al. PLOS ONE 2014

The incidence of these reactions is difficult to establish (1–25% according to various sources)

Mruk B et al. Pol J Radiol 2016

The risk of reactions to ICM in children is lower

Rosado Ingelmo et al. J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

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SLIDE 10

Reazioni da Ipersensibilità immediata da Mezzi di Contrasto Prevalenza MORTALITA’

1 – 3/100.000 somministrazioni

(non dovute ad un particolare tipo di M. di C.)

1 – 3/100.000 somministrazioni

(non dovute ad un particolare tipo di M. di C.)

75 milioni di trattamenti/anno 75 milioni di trattamenti/anno

a causa della frequenza con cui i RCM vengono utilizzati, questi agenti diagnostici sono tra i farmaci che più frequentemente causano anafilassi fatale.

Pumphrey RS Clin Exp Allergy 20000

a causa della frequenza con cui i RCM vengono utilizzati, questi agenti diagnostici sono tra i farmaci che più frequentemente causano anafilassi fatale.

Pumphrey RS Clin Exp Allergy 20000

Ingelmo R J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

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SLIDE 11

Clinical Manifestations

Immediate Reactions Nonimmediate Reactions Nonallergic Reactions

(can occur immediately after administration of ICM and usually resolve spontaneously)

  • erythema and urticaria

with or without angioedema (more than 70%)

  • maculopapular rash

(30-90%),

  • delayed urticaria, with
  • r without angioedema

(40%-60%)

  • heat
  • facial flushing
  • dizziness
  • nausea
  • dyspnea,
  • nausea
  • vomiting
  • hypotension
  • anaphylactic shock
  • acute coronary syndrome

(Kounis syndrome)

  • contact dermatitis
  • fixed drug eruption
  • Stevens-Johnson syndrome
  • toxic epidermal necrolysis
  • acute generalized pustulosis
  • vasculitis

Rosado Ingelmo A J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

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SLIDE 12

Time to onset of reaction

Immediate reactors Immediate reactors

Time to onset of the reaction was known for 107 patients in the immediate group Reaction after CM injection:

  • within 1–5 min 72

(67.2%)

  • after 10–15 min 19

(17.7%)

  • after 20–30 min 13

(12.1%)

  • after 45–60 min 3

(2.8%)

Time to onset of immediate reactions for patients with ( ) or without ( ) previous contrast medium exposure.

Brockow K Allergy 2009

84.9% 84.9%

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SLIDE 13

Grade I …………………………………..in 38 patients (31%),

Generalized cutaneous and/or mucocutaneous symptoms

Grade II …………………………………..in 55 patients (45%),

Mild systemic reactions

Grade III ………………………………… in 27 patients (22%)

Life-threatening systemic reactions

Grade IV ………………………………….in 2 patients (1.6%)

Cardiac and/or respiratory arrest

Grade I …………………………………..in 38 patients (31%),

Generalized cutaneous and/or mucocutaneous symptoms

Grade II …………………………………..in 55 patients (45%),

Mild systemic reactions

Grade III ………………………………… in 27 patients (22%)

Life-threatening systemic reactions

Grade IV ………………………………….in 2 patients (1.6%)

Cardiac and/or respiratory arrest

Severity of the immediate reactions (122 patients) Severity of the immediate reactions (122 patients)

The scoring system of Ring and Messmer The scoring system of Ring and Messmer

Brockow K Allergy 2009

76% 76%

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SLIDE 14

Time to onset of reaction

Nonimmediate reactors Nonimmediate reactors

Time to onset of the reaction was known for 95 patients in the nonimmediate group

  • 1–6 h 18 (18.9%)
  • 7–12 h 21 (22.1%)
  • 13–24 h 21 (22.1%)
  • >1–2 days 14 (14.7%)
  • >2–3 days 9 (9.4%)
  • >3 days 12 (12.6%)

Time to onset of nonimmediate reactions for patients with ( ) or without ( ) previous contrast medium exposure.

Brockow K Allergy 2009

78% 78%

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SLIDE 15

Mild

When non treatmen was required

Moderate

When the patient responded readly to appropriate tretment and no hospitalization was nedeed

Severe

When the reaction required hospitalization or was life-threatening

Mild

When non treatmen was required

Moderate

When the patient responded readly to appropriate tretment and no hospitalization was nedeed

Severe

When the reaction required hospitalization or was life-threatening

Severity of the nonimmediate reactions (98 patients) Severity of the nonimmediate reactions (98 patients)

Brockow K Allergy 2009

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SLIDE 16

Occasionally, more severe skin eruptions were observed. (bullous exanthema, flexuralexanthema, palpable purpura, purpura/maculopapular eruption combined with eosinophilia, psoriasis-like exanthema, acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis (AGEP), exfoliative eruption) Occasionally, more severe skin eruptions were observed. (bullous exanthema, flexuralexanthema, palpable purpura, purpura/maculopapular eruption combined with eosinophilia, psoriasis-like exanthema, acute generalized exanthematous pustulosis (AGEP), exfoliative eruption)

Were mainly mild to moderate skin eruptions (81%) that were

  • ften treated with either antihistamines (12%),

corticosteroids (29%) or a combination of the two (40%) Were mainly mild to moderate skin eruptions (81%) that were

  • ften treated with either antihistamines (12%),

corticosteroids (29%) or a combination of the two (40%)

Severity of the nonimmediate reactions (98 patients) Severity of the nonimmediate reactions (98 patients)

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SLIDE 17

Diagnosis

(acute phase)

Immediate reactions Nonimmediate reactions

measurements of serum tryptase (at the onset of the reaction and 2 and 24 hours later) complete blood count and serum chemistry

  • detection of peripheral blood

eosinophilia

  • evaluation of renal and hepatic

function biopsy of the affected skin

Rosado Ingelmo A J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

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SLIDE 18

Clinical History

should be taken carefully, as with any adverse drug reaction

  • time interval between reaction and allergological study
  • the symptoms
  • the interval between administration of the ICM and the onset of symptoms,
  • the ICM administered
  • treatment required to control symptoms
  • possible previous administration of ICM
  • subsequent tolerance to this ICM or others

Rosado Ingelmo RA J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

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SLIDE 19

Skin Tests

ICM (300–320 mgI/ml) diluted 10-fold in sterile saline

immediate reactions

(Sensitivity 4.2% to 73% ) (Specificity 96.3%)

nonimmediate reactions Skin Prick Test undiluted undiluted

reading after 20 min

Intradermal Test 1:10 1:10

reading after 20 min

(Undiluted)

Torres MJ et al. Allergy 2012 reading should be taken at 48, 72, and 96 hours and occasionally at 7 days

Patch Test undiluted

reading should be taken at 48, 72, and 96 hours and occasionally at 7 days

Brockow K et al Immunol Allergy Clin North Am 2009 Rosado Ingelmo A J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

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SLIDE 20

Tot: 122 Pos: 32 (26%) Tot: 122 Pos: 32 (26%)

FREQUENCY OF POSITIVE TESTS time period between reaction and skin testing

Tot: 98 Pos: 37 (38%) Tot: 98 Pos: 37 (38%) Tot: 28 Pos: 14 (50%) Tot: 28 Pos: 14 (50%) Tot: 62 Pos: 29 (47%) Tot: 62 Pos: 29 (47%)

Brockow K Allergy 2009

Clinical History

should be taken carefully, as with any adverse drug reaction

  • time interval between reaction and allergological study
  • the symptoms
  • the interval between administration of the ICM and the onset of

symptoms,

  • the ICM administered
  • treatment required to control symptoms
  • possible previous administration of ICM
  • subsequent tolerance to this ICM or others

(should be performed 2-6 months after the reaction) (should be performed 2-6 months after the reaction)

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SLIDE 21

In Vitro Methods

immediate reactions nonimmediate reactions

Basophil Activation Test (BAT) Lymphocyte Transformation Test (LTT)

to detect basophil activation markers (CD45, CD18, and CD63) by means of flow cytometry ability of T cells to proliferate upon contact with ICM in sensitized patients

BAT was positive in 62.5% of cases confirmed as having hypersensitivity, showing a good correlation with the ST and DPT results, thus indicating that BAT may be a useful method for confirming the diagnosis, especially in severe cases

Salas M Allergy 2013

BAT was positive in 62.5% of cases confirmed as having hypersensitivity, showing a good correlation with the ST and DPT results, thus indicating that BAT may be a useful method for confirming the diagnosis, especially in severe cases

Salas M Allergy 2013

The basophil activation test is increasingly used with drugs

  • ß-lactams

Torres MJ Clin Exp Allergy 2004

  • quinolones

Aranda A Allergy 2011

  • protein pump inhibitors

Pérez-Ezquerra PR Allergol Immunopathol (Madr) 2011

  • corticosteroids

Aranda A Allergy 2010

  • ICM

Salas M Allergy. 2013

The basophil activation test is increasingly used with drugs

  • ß-lactams

Torres MJ Clin Exp Allergy 2004

  • quinolones

Aranda A Allergy 2011

  • protein pump inhibitors

Pérez-Ezquerra PR Allergol Immunopathol (Madr) 2011

  • corticosteroids

Aranda A Allergy 2010

  • ICM

Salas M Allergy. 2013

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SLIDE 22

Skin test results Immediate reactors

More extensive cross- reactivity testing with 8 or more CM was conducted in 11 patients

  • six patients were positive

to only one product

  • two patients were

positive to two products

  • more extensive cross-

reactivity was observed in the remaining three patients

  • six patients were positive

to only one product

  • two patients were

positive to two products

  • more extensive cross-

reactivity was observed in the remaining three patients

Brockow K Allergy 2009

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SLIDE 23

Skin test results Nonimmediate reactors

wenty-fjve of the 37 delayed skin test positive patients were tested with at least CM (T able 5). ross-reactivity was especially pronounced among the CM of very similar chemical structure such as iodixanol, iohexol, iopentol, iomeprol and ioversol.

The positive results in skin tests and

lymphocyte proliferation tests indicated that an important cross-reactivity exists

Torres MJ et al. Clinical and Experimental Immunology 2008

The positive results in skin tests and

lymphocyte proliferation tests indicated that an important cross-reactivity exists

Torres MJ et al. Clinical and Experimental Immunology 2008

VISIPAQUE VISIPAQUE OPTIRAY OPTIRAY IOMERON IOMERON

Brockow K Allergy 2009

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SLIDE 24

An alternative skin test–negative ICM could be eligible for future testing --- however --- tolerability is uncertain, since the negative predictive value of skin testing remains unknown.

Prieto-García et al. JIACI 2013

Confirmation of a presumptive diagnosis by a DPT is often the only reliable way to establish a diagnosis, if other diagnostic procedures such as in vivo skin testing and in vitro laboratory tests do not lead to conclusive results. Aberer W et al. Allergy 2003 DRUG PROVOCATION TEST

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SLIDE 25

Prieto-García A et al. JIACI 2013

Drug provocation test alternative skin test–negative ICM was administered intravenously day 1 5-30-60 mL

if this was well tolerated

day 2 120 mL

106 patients with IHR to ICM 11 patients had positive skin test results with the culprit contrast agent (10.4%) 7 tolerated subsequent exposure to an alternative skin test–negative ICM with no premedication.

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SLIDE 26

Torres MJ et al. Allergy 2012

Drug provocation test CM was administered intravenously diluted in saline at different doses at 1-h intervals first run 5, 10 and 15 cc of CM

if this was well tolerated

1 week later 20, 30 and 50 cc (cumulative dose = 100 cc)

48.4%

a DPT was carried

  • ut with the CM

Involved DPT was carried

  • ut selecting a CM

with a negative skin test 21%

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SLIDE 27
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SLIDE 28

Reazioni immediate

Somministrazione endovenosa del mezzo di contrasto alternativo, negativo alle prove cutanee

1a somm. 5-30-60 mL (in fisiologica)

Somministrazione in 30 minuti 100ml Flusso 200 ml/h se ben tollerato

in radiologia Successiva somministraz.

Reazioni non immediate

Somministrazione endovenosa del mezzo di contrasto alternativo, negativo alle prove cutanee

1a somm. 5-30 mL (in fisiologica)

Somministrazione in 30 minuti 100ml Flusso 200 ml/h se ben tollerato

2° somm.

dopo una settimana

30-60 mL (in fisiologica)

Somministrazione in 30 minuti 100ml Flusso 200 ml/h se ben tollerato

in radiologia

(almeno dopo una settimana)

Successiva somministraz.

Allergologia e Immunologia Clinica

Ospedale Nuovo San Giovanni di Dio Azienda Sanitaria di Firenze

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SLIDE 29

Diagnostic algorithm

The guidelines were developed by a panel of allergy specialists from the Drug Allergy Committee of the Spanish Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (SEAIC) with extensive clinical expertise in the evaluation and management of hypersensitivity reactions and broad research experience.

Rosado Ingelmo A J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

1

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SLIDE 30

Kemp SF et al. Allergy 2008

Physicians and other healthcare professionals who perform procedures or administer medications should have available should have available the basic therapeutic agents used to treat anaphylaxis:

  • stethoscope and sphygmomanometer;
  • tourniquets, syringes, hypodermic needles, large-bore needles (e.g. 14- or

16-gauge);

  • equipment and supplies for administering supplemental oxygen;
  • equipment and supplies for administering intravenous fmuids;
  • oral or laryngeal mask airway;
  • an automatic defibrillator, and one-way valve facemask with oxygen inlet port (and
  • ther supplies that some clinicians might find desirable depending on the individual clinical

setting);

  • injectable aqueous epinephrine 1 : 1000 (1 mg in 1 ml);
  • diphenhydramine or similar injectable antihistamine;
  • ranitidine or other injectable H2 antihistamine;
  • corticosteroids for i.v. injection;
  • vasopressor (e.g. dopamine or norepinephrine);
  • glucagon;
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SLIDE 31

Le reazioni generali da MCR sono principalmente reazioni tossiche dipendenti sia dalla elevata osmolalità (relativamente ai MCR ionici), sia dalla chemotossicità, cioè dalla proprietà di legarsi alle proteine come ad esempio agli enzimi, sia da reazioni pseudoallergiche ed (eccezionalmente) allergiche.

Memoranda S.I.A.I.C 1992

The fact that up to 50% of patients up to 50% of patients had positive skin tests had positive skin tests when tested 2–6 months after the reaction 2–6 months after the reaction, indicates that a significant fraction of the CM-induced immediate and nonimmediate hypersensitivity reactions are immunologic reactions immunologic reactions, involving CM-reactive IgE antibodies and CM-reactive T cells, respectively

Brockow K et al Allergy 2009

CONCLUSIONI

Per quanto riguarda i Mezzi di Contrasto Radiologici, allo stato attuale delle conoscenze scientifiche è consigliabile, in un soggetto con pregressa reazione avversa al MC,

  • non esporre di nuovo il paziente al MC responsabile della pregressa RA (quando noto),
  • usare un MC risultato negativo alle prove cutanee,
  • effettuare la procedura diagnostica radiologica in ambiente idoneo (attrezzatura e farmaci di pronto

intervento),

  • essere consapevoli dei fattori di rischio per le reazioni da ipersensibilità ai M di C (r. immediate: precedente

reazione avversa al M. di C., asma bronchiale, malattie cardiache, trattamento con beta-bloccanti; r. ritardate: precedente reazione avversa al M. di C., trattamento con interleuchina-2, pregressa allergia farmaci e allergia da contatto).

  • evitare la nuova somministrazione di MC in pazienti con precedenti severe reazioni cutanee (bollose)

ritardate. Per quanto riguarda i Mezzi di Contrasto Radiologici, allo stato attuale delle conoscenze scientifiche è consigliabile, in un soggetto con pregressa reazione avversa al MC,

  • non esporre di nuovo il paziente al MC responsabile della pregressa RA (quando noto),
  • usare un MC risultato negativo alle prove cutanee,
  • effettuare la procedura diagnostica radiologica in ambiente idoneo (attrezzatura e farmaci di pronto

intervento),

  • essere consapevoli dei fattori di rischio per le reazioni da ipersensibilità ai M di C (r. immediate: precedente

reazione avversa al M. di C., asma bronchiale, malattie cardiache, trattamento con beta-bloccanti; r. ritardate: precedente reazione avversa al M. di C., trattamento con interleuchina-2, pregressa allergia farmaci e allergia da contatto).

  • evitare la nuova somministrazione di MC in pazienti con precedenti severe reazioni cutanee (bollose)

ritardate.

We propose controlled challenge testing based on skin test results to identify a safe ICM for future diagnostic procedures.

Prieto-García A et al. JIACI 2013 Torres MJ et al. Allergy 2012 Rosado Ingelmo A J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2016

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SLIDE 32
  • Prevalenza 0.05% - 25%!
  • Percentuale positività prove cutanee con quale R.A.

pregressa

  • Prove cutanee con M di C I non diluito nelle RA di tipo

non immediato (nelle immediate?)

  • Cross reazioni, veramente così significative?
  • Valore predittivo negativo (necessari altri casi!)

In our study, the rate of a positive skin test result for immediate HSR was 13.5%. This result agrees with the literature: 17% from a recent metaanalysis (Yoon SH et al. Allergy 2015) and 10.4% from another study (Prieto-Garcıa A et al. J Investig Allergol Clin Immunol 2013)…………. our rate of positive skin test results increased to 20% when skin tests were performed during the year after the HSR. Sesé L et al. Clinical & Experimental Allergy 2016

Le reazioni avverse a mezzi di contrasto: dalle evidenze cliniche alla proposta di un Position Paper elisa.meucci@uslcentro.toscana.it

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SLIDE 33

Grazie per l’attenzione