BMJ Case Reports · 2013 · 26 citations · 17 references
MedicineMaternal HealthObstetricsMaternal-fetal MedicineNeonatal HealthNeonatologyAnaphylaxisHypoxic-ischemic EncephalopathyMaternal Medical Complications In PregnancyNeonatal OutcomesPerinatal MortalityAnaphylaxis In PregnancyCerebral Hypoxic-ischemic InjuryMaternal Outcome AssessmentMaternal Outcome EvaluationMaternal OxygenationMaternal-fetal ToxicityNeonatal Hypoxic-ischemic EncephalopathyOxygenation
Anaphylaxis is a rare condition in pregnancy. Drugs are the aetiological agents most often implicated. Maternal anaphylaxis can lead to significant fetal morbidity and even mortality if uterine perfusion and maternal oxygenation are compromised. Significant risk of neonatal neurological damage or death can occur even when the maternal clinical outcome is favourable. The authors present the case of a newborn, born at gestational age of 29 weeks, who died at 11 days of life with hypoxic-ischaemic cerebral injuries as a consequence of maternal anaphylaxis following the administration of amoxicillin in the community setting.
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Hugh A. Sampson, Anne Muñoz‐Furlong, Ronna L. Campbell et al. · Annals of Emergency Medicine · 2006 · 747 citations
Wyatt W. Decker, Ronna L. Campbell, Veena Manivannan et al. · Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology · 2008 · 413 citations · Full text