Literature DB >> 10051704

Prevalence of muscle relaxant sensitivity in a general population: implications for a preoperative screening.

F Porri1, C Lemiere, J Birnbaum, L Guilloux, A Lanteaume, R Didelot, D Charpin, D Vervloet.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Muscle relaxants (MR) are responsible for 59% of peroperative anaphylactic reactions. A major issue would be to determine whether a systematic preoperative screening in the general population should be recommended.
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of the study was to evaluate the prevalence of muscle relaxant sensitivity in a sample of the general population and to assess the role of possible risk factors.
METHODS: Two hundred and fifty-eight subjects, aged 20-40 years, visiting a health care centre for a check-up were evaluated. Protocol included a questionnaire (occupation, symptoms of atopy, previous surgery, history of drug allergy), skin-prick tests to four commercial muscle relaxants and measurement of specific IgE against quaternary ammonium ions. Atopy was evaluated by skin-prick tests to common inhalant allergens and by a Phadiatop test.
RESULTS: Of the study group, 9.3% had either a positive skin test to one or more muscle relaxant or a presence of specific IgE to quaternary ammonium ions. No risk factor was identified in the studied group.
CONCLUSION: Since the rate of MR sensitivity is much higher than the anticipated rate of peroperative reactions due to allergy, a systematic preoperative screening for MR allergy should not be recommended for adults in a general population.

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Year:  1999        PMID: 10051704     DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2222.1999.00453.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Exp Allergy        ISSN: 0954-7894            Impact factor:   5.018


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