INTRODUCTION
LEARNING OUTCOME
DEFINITION - I
DEFINITION - II
EPIDEMIOLOGY
THE IMMUNE SYSTEM
WHAT IS ANAPHYLAXIS?
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS - I
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS - II
COMMON ALLERGENS THAT CAN TRIGGER ANAPHYLAXIS
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS AND OTHER LIFE-THREATENING CONDITIONS
IDENTIFYING ANAPHYLAXIS - I
IDENTIFYING ANAPHYLAXIS - II
ALLERGIC REACTION OR ANAPHYLAXIS?
TREATMENT FOR MILD ALLERGIC REACTIONS
PRIORITIES AND MANAGEMENT OF ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK
BASIC LIFE SUPPORT
EMERGENCY PROCDURES ARE AS FOLLOWS - I
EMERGENCY PROCDURES ARE AS FOLLOWS - II
ADMINISTRATION OF ADRENALINE (EPINEPHRINE) - I
ADMINISTRATION OF ADRENALINE (EPINEPHRINE) - II
RECOVERY
REFERRAL FOLLOWING SUDDEN ONSET OF ANAPHYLAXIS WITH NO PREVIOUS HISTORY - I
REFERRAL FOLLOWING SUDDEN ONSET OF ANAPHYLAXIS WITH NO PREVIOUS HISTORY - II
REFERRAL FOLLOWING SUDDEN ONSET OF ANAPHYLAXIS WITH NO PREVIOUS HISTORY - III
1. Be able to define the term 'anaphylaxis'
2.Understand the prevalence of allergic reactions and anaphylactic events within the UK
3.Identify the three main characteristics of anaphylaxis
4.Identify common causes of anaphylaxis
5.Differentiate an allergic reaction from anaphylaxis