[Anaphylaxis syndrome induced by exercise].

C Debavelaere; J De Blic; C Bodemer; D Teillac; J Paupe; P Scheinmann

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PubMed · 2665684

[Anaphylaxis syndrome induced by exercise].

C Debavelaere·J De Blic·C Bodemer·D Teillac·J Paupe·P Scheinmann

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Abstract

The authors report the case of a 12 year-old boy with exercise-induced anaphylaxis. Angioedema was the main symptom and was accentuated by ingestion of an orange prior to exercise. Exercise-induced anaphylaxis is due to mast cell degranulation that is triggered by exercise alone or, less commonly, by the combination of a sensitizing food and exercise. The symptoms of exercise-induced anaphylaxis may be moderate or severe, with laryngeal dyspnea and shock. Prevention is based on avoidance of the offending food before exercise and a reduction of the intensity (and even the suppression) of exertion.

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Anaphylaxis Angioedema Child Humans Male Risk Factors Sports Case Reports English Abstract Journal Article Review

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C Debavelaere, J De Blic, C Bodemer, D Teillac, J Paupe, P Scheinmann. 1989. [Anaphylaxis syndrome induced by exercise].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2665684/

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