Search results for "multi-organ"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Fatal multi-organ failure following anaphylactic shock induced by ceftriaxone

2014

In the latest years, based on the wide use of cephalosporins for antibiotic therapy, a large interest focused on the identification of causal relationship of adverse reactions after their prescription. We report a case of fatal anaphylactic shock following the administration of ceftriaxone in a woman who had tolerated the previous exposure to the drug. This case adds a contribution to the few cases reported in literature to further suggest the possibility of severe anaphylaxis after the administration of ceftriaxone even in patients without any previous reaction to this drug.

Adverse drug reaction; Anaphylaxis; Ceftriaxone; Cephalosporins; Multi-organ failure; Shock; Immunology and AllergySettore MED/43 - Medicina LegaleAnaphylaxiCeftriaxoneCephalosporinAdverse drug reactionImmunology and AllergyShockMulti-organ failureAnaphylaxisCephalosporins
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Rash and multiorgan dysfunction following lamotrigine: could genetic be involved?

2015

We report the case of a 38-year-old woman treated with lamotrigine who experienced multi-organ dysfunction. The patient received the drug at the dose of 100 mg per day. One week later, the treatment was suspended because of an extensive body rash. Twenty-four hours later, the patient appeared drowsy and stuporous and was hospitalized. On the fifth day, the patient was admitted with a clinical picture of acute multi-organ failure in our Institute, where, she, despite the support of vital functions with vasoactive drugs, continuous hemofiltration and ventilation with oxygen, died. Serum lamotrigine concentration was measured 110 h after its last dose and the drug resulted to be still present …

DrugUGT1A4Genotypemedia_common.quotation_subjectMultiple Organ FailurePharmaceutical ScienceSNPPharmacyLamotrigineToxicologyLamotriginePolymorphism Single NucleotideVasoactiveRashmedicineHumansPharmacology (medical)GlucuronosyltransferaseUGT2B7media_commonPharmacologybusiness.industryTriazinesPharmacogeneticMultiorgan dysfunctionABCB1ExanthemaRashHLAMulti-organ dysfunctionAnesthesiaBreathingSettore BIO/14 - FarmacologiaAnticonvulsantsFemaleUGT1A4medicine.symptombusinessPharmacogeneticsAntiepileptic drugmedicine.drug
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Non-Coding RNA Networks as Potential Novel Biomarker and Therapeutic Target for Sepsis and Sepsis-Related Multi-Organ Failure.

2022

According to “Sepsis-3” consensus, sepsis is a life-threatening clinical syndrome caused by a dysregulated inflammatory host response to infection. A rapid identification of sepsis is mandatory, as the extent of the organ damage triggered by both the pathogen itself and the host’s immune response could abruptly evolve to multiple organ failure and ultimately lead to the death of the patient. The most commonly used therapeutic strategy is to provide hemodynamic and global support to the patient and to rapidly initiate broad-spectrum empiric antibiotic therapy. To date, there is no gold standard diagnostic test that can ascertain the diagnosis of sepsis. Therefore, once sepsis is suspected, t…

biomarker circularRNAs (circRNAs) long non-codingRNAs (lncRNAs) microRNAs (miRNAs) multi-organ failure (MOF) noncoding RNA sepsisClinical BiochemistryDiagnostics (Basel, Switzerland)
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Targeting the Activin Receptor Signaling to Counteract the Multi-Systemic Complications of Cancer and Its Treatments

2021

Muscle wasting, i.e., cachexia, frequently occurs in cancer and associates with poor prognosis and increased morbidity and mortality. Anticancer treatments have also been shown to contribute to sustainment or exacerbation of cachexia, thus affecting quality of life and overall survival in cancer patients. Pre-clinical studies have shown that blocking activin receptor type 2 (ACVR2) or its ligands and their downstream signaling can preserve muscle mass in rodents bearing experimental cancers, as well as in chemotherapy-treated animals. In tumor-bearing mice, the prevention of skeletal and respiratory muscle wasting was also associated with improved survival. However, the definitive proof tha…

tumorCachexiaActivin ReceptorsActivin Receptors Type IIMyostatinReviewchemotherapymulti-organType IIsurvivalCachexiaNeoplasmsmedicineRespiratory muscleHumansActivins; Cancer cachexia; Chemotherapy; Mortality; Multi-organ; Muscle wasting; Myostatin; Survival; Tumor; Activin Receptors Type II; Cachexia; Humans; Neoplasms; Signal Transduction; Survival Analysislcsh:QH301-705.5Wastingsoluviestintäbiologysyöpähoidotbusiness.industryactivinsCancerSkeletal musclemuscle wastingGeneral MedicineActivin receptormedicine.diseaseSurvival AnalysismortalityBlockademedicine.anatomical_structurelcsh:Biology (General)myostatinCancer researchbiology.proteinproteiinitmedicine.symptombusinesshenkiinjääminenlihassurkastumasairaudetSignal Transductioncancer cachexia
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