TERRAIN PHARMAC
Indication
Transfusion reaction urticaria
Transfusion reaction urticaria represents a mild, acute allergic transfusion reaction affecting the integumentary system of recipients receiving whole blood or plasma-containing blood components. Read more about Transfusion reaction urticaria
189 drugs 100 manufacturers
Drugs that treat it
Common Transfusion reaction urticaria therapies.
SAGENT PHARMACE
SAGENT PHARMACE
READYSHARP DEXAMETHASONE (dexamethasone sodium phosphate)
DISSEMINATED TUBERCULOSIS·+60
TERRAIN PHARMAC
SOLU-CORTEF (hydrocortisone sodium succinate)
GLUCOCORTICOSTEROIDS·TRICHINOSIS·+57
Pfizer Laboratories
SOLU-MEDROL (methylprednisolone sodium succinate)
GLUCOCORTICOSTEROIDS·TRICHINOSIS·+52
Pfizer Laboratories
DEPO-MEDROL (methylprednisolone acetate)
GLUCOCORTICOSTEROIDS·TRICHINOSIS·+43
Pfizer Laboratories
A-HYDROCORT (hydrocortisone sodium succinate)
TRICHINOSIS·+57
Hospira
POD-CARE 100K (triamcinolone acetonide)
TRICHINOSIS·+53
RX PHARMA PACK
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Coming soonRelated codes
Coming soonRelated conditions & guidelines
Coming soonTransfusion reaction urticaria represents a mild, acute allergic transfusion reaction affecting the integumentary system of recipients receiving whole blood or plasma-containing blood components.
Pathophysiologically, it typically stems from a type I hypersensitivity reaction wherein recipient preformed IgE antibodies interact with foreign soluble donor plasma proteins, inducing mast cell and basophil degranulation with local histamine release.
Clinically, it is defined by the sudden appearance of pruritic wheals, erythema, and hives during or within several hours of transfusion, characteristically occurring in the absence of systemic involvement such as fever, hypotension, or respiratory compromise.
- nih.gov
Transfusion reaction urticaria represents a mild, acute allergic transfusion reaction affecting the integumentary system of recipients receiving whole blood or plasma-containing blood components
- nih.gov
Transfusion reaction urticaria represents a mild, acute allergic transfusion reaction affecting the integumentary system of recipients receiving whole blood or plasma-containing blood components Clinically, it is defined by the sudden appearance of pruritic wheals, erythema, and hives during or within several hours of transfusion, characteristically occurring in the absence of systemic involvement such as fever, hypotension, or respiratory compromise
- nih.gov
Clinically, it is defined by the sudden appearance of pruritic wheals, erythema, and hives during or within several hours of transfusion, characteristically occurring in the absence of systemic involvement such as fever, hypotension, or respiratory compromise
- nih.gov
Clinically, it is defined by the sudden appearance of pruritic wheals, erythema, and hives during or within several hours of transfusion, characteristically occurring in the absence of systemic involvement such as fever, hypotension, or respiratory compromise
- aabb.org
Clinically, it is defined by the sudden appearance of pruritic wheals, erythema, and hives during or within several hours of transfusion, characteristically occurring in the absence of systemic involvement such as fever, hypotension, or respiratory compromise
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