Late adverse reactions to intravascular iodine based contrast media: an update

Marie-France Bellin; Fulvio Stacul; Judith A W Webb; Henrik S Thomsen; Sameh K Morcos; Torsten Almén; Peter Aspelin; Olivier Clement; Gertraud Heinz-Peer; Peter Reimer; Aart van der Molen; Contrast Media Safety Committee of European Society of Urogenital Radiology (ESUR)

doi:10.1007/s00330-011-2200-9

Late adverse reactions to intravascular iodine based contrast media: an update

Marie-France Bellin, Fulvio Stacul, Judith A W Webb, Henrik S Thomsen, Sameh K Morcos, Torsten Almén, Peter Aspelin, Olivier Clement, Gertraud Heinz-Peer, Peter Reimer, Aart van der Molen, Contrast Media Safety Committee of European Society of Urogenital Radiology (ESUR)

37 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

DEFINITION: Late adverse reactions (LAR) to contrast media (CM) are defined as reactions occurring 1 h to 1 week after exposure. NEED FOR REVIEW: In view of more prospective studies of LAR and new data about their pathophysiology, the Contrast Medium Safety Committee (CMSC) of the European Society of Urogenital Radiology (ESUR) reviewed the literature on LAR and updated their guidelines. CLINICAL FEATURES AND PATHOLOGY: LAR after CM include symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, headache, itching, skin rash, musculoskeletal pain, and fever. Skin reactions are well-documented LAR to CM with an incidence of approximately 2%-4% after nonionic monomers. LAR are commoner by a factor of three to four after nonionic dimers. The commonest skin reactions are maculopapular rashes, erythema and skin swelling. These reactions are T cell-mediated immune reactions, and the diagnosis may be confirmed using skin tests (patch or delayed reading intradermal). The main risk factors for LAR are a previous reaction to contrast medium, a history of allergy, and interleukin-2 treatment. Most skin reactions are mild or moderate and self-limiting. MANAGEMENT: Management is symptomatic and similar to the management of other drug-induced skin reactions. To reduce the risk of repeat reactions avoidance of the relevant CM and any cross-reacting agents identified by skin testing is recommended.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	European Radiology
Vol/bind	21
Udgave nummer	11
Sider (fra-til)	2305-10
Antal sider	6
ISSN	0938-7994
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1007/s00330-011-2200-9
Status	Udgivet - nov. 2011

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10.1007/s00330-011-2200-9

Citationsformater

Bellin, M-F., Stacul, F., Webb, J. A. W., Thomsen, H. S., Morcos, S. K., Almén, T., Aspelin, P., Clement, O., Heinz-Peer, G., Reimer, P., van der Molen, A., & Contrast Media Safety Committee of European Society of Urogenital Radiology (ESUR) (2011). Late adverse reactions to intravascular iodine based contrast media: an update. European Radiology, 21(11), 2305-10. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00330-011-2200-9

Bellin, M-F, Stacul, F, Webb, JAW, Thomsen, HS, Morcos, SK, Almén, T, Aspelin, P, Clement, O, Heinz-Peer, G, Reimer, P, van der Molen, A & Contrast Media Safety Committee of European Society of Urogenital Radiology (ESUR) 2011, 'Late adverse reactions to intravascular iodine based contrast media: an update', European Radiology, bind 21, nr. 11, s. 2305-10. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00330-011-2200-9

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abstract = "DEFINITION: Late adverse reactions (LAR) to contrast media (CM) are defined as reactions occurring 1 h to 1 week after exposure. NEED FOR REVIEW: In view of more prospective studies of LAR and new data about their pathophysiology, the Contrast Medium Safety Committee (CMSC) of the European Society of Urogenital Radiology (ESUR) reviewed the literature on LAR and updated their guidelines. CLINICAL FEATURES AND PATHOLOGY: LAR after CM include symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, headache, itching, skin rash, musculoskeletal pain, and fever. Skin reactions are well-documented LAR to CM with an incidence of approximately 2%-4% after nonionic monomers. LAR are commoner by a factor of three to four after nonionic dimers. The commonest skin reactions are maculopapular rashes, erythema and skin swelling. These reactions are T cell-mediated immune reactions, and the diagnosis may be confirmed using skin tests (patch or delayed reading intradermal). The main risk factors for LAR are a previous reaction to contrast medium, a history of allergy, and interleukin-2 treatment. Most skin reactions are mild or moderate and self-limiting. MANAGEMENT: Management is symptomatic and similar to the management of other drug-induced skin reactions. To reduce the risk of repeat reactions avoidance of the relevant CM and any cross-reacting agents identified by skin testing is recommended.",

author = "Marie-France Bellin and Fulvio Stacul and Webb, {Judith A W} and Thomsen, {Henrik S} and Morcos, {Sameh K} and Torsten Alm{\'e}n and Peter Aspelin and Olivier Clement and Gertraud Heinz-Peer and Peter Reimer and {van der Molen}, Aart and Thomsen, {Henrik S.}",

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AU - Bellin, Marie-France

AU - Stacul, Fulvio

AU - Webb, Judith A W

AU - Thomsen, Henrik S

AU - Morcos, Sameh K

AU - Almén, Torsten

AU - Aspelin, Peter

AU - Clement, Olivier

AU - Heinz-Peer, Gertraud

AU - Reimer, Peter

AU - van der Molen, Aart

AU - Contrast Media Safety Committee of European Society of Urogenital Radiology (ESUR)

PY - 2011/11

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N2 - DEFINITION: Late adverse reactions (LAR) to contrast media (CM) are defined as reactions occurring 1 h to 1 week after exposure. NEED FOR REVIEW: In view of more prospective studies of LAR and new data about their pathophysiology, the Contrast Medium Safety Committee (CMSC) of the European Society of Urogenital Radiology (ESUR) reviewed the literature on LAR and updated their guidelines. CLINICAL FEATURES AND PATHOLOGY: LAR after CM include symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, headache, itching, skin rash, musculoskeletal pain, and fever. Skin reactions are well-documented LAR to CM with an incidence of approximately 2%-4% after nonionic monomers. LAR are commoner by a factor of three to four after nonionic dimers. The commonest skin reactions are maculopapular rashes, erythema and skin swelling. These reactions are T cell-mediated immune reactions, and the diagnosis may be confirmed using skin tests (patch or delayed reading intradermal). The main risk factors for LAR are a previous reaction to contrast medium, a history of allergy, and interleukin-2 treatment. Most skin reactions are mild or moderate and self-limiting. MANAGEMENT: Management is symptomatic and similar to the management of other drug-induced skin reactions. To reduce the risk of repeat reactions avoidance of the relevant CM and any cross-reacting agents identified by skin testing is recommended.

AB - DEFINITION: Late adverse reactions (LAR) to contrast media (CM) are defined as reactions occurring 1 h to 1 week after exposure. NEED FOR REVIEW: In view of more prospective studies of LAR and new data about their pathophysiology, the Contrast Medium Safety Committee (CMSC) of the European Society of Urogenital Radiology (ESUR) reviewed the literature on LAR and updated their guidelines. CLINICAL FEATURES AND PATHOLOGY: LAR after CM include symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, headache, itching, skin rash, musculoskeletal pain, and fever. Skin reactions are well-documented LAR to CM with an incidence of approximately 2%-4% after nonionic monomers. LAR are commoner by a factor of three to four after nonionic dimers. The commonest skin reactions are maculopapular rashes, erythema and skin swelling. These reactions are T cell-mediated immune reactions, and the diagnosis may be confirmed using skin tests (patch or delayed reading intradermal). The main risk factors for LAR are a previous reaction to contrast medium, a history of allergy, and interleukin-2 treatment. Most skin reactions are mild or moderate and self-limiting. MANAGEMENT: Management is symptomatic and similar to the management of other drug-induced skin reactions. To reduce the risk of repeat reactions avoidance of the relevant CM and any cross-reacting agents identified by skin testing is recommended.

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DO - 10.1007/s00330-011-2200-9

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JO - European Radiology

JF - European Radiology

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ER -

Late adverse reactions to intravascular iodine based contrast media: an update

Abstract

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