Anaphylaxis
Anaphylaxis (anaphylaxia; Greek ana- (prefix) - return action, intensification of action, upward movement + Greek phylaxis - protection) is an immediate type of allergic reaction that occurs with parenteral administration of an allergen.
Allocate:
- Anaphylaxis active (anaphylaxia activa) - an allergic reaction that occurs when antibodies are formed in the body;
- Skin anaphylaxis (anaphylaxia cutanea) is a local reaction that occurs when an allergen is injected intradermally into a passively (passive skin anaphylaxis) or actively (active skin anaphylaxis) sensitized organism;
- Local anaphylaxis (anaphylaxia localis) - an allergic reaction in tissues or organs in which allergic antibodies or allergen are introduced;
- Passive anaphylaxis (anaphylaxia passiva) - an allergic reaction that occurs after the introduction of allergic antibodies into the body from an actively sensitized donor;
- Passive reverse anaphylaxis (anaphylaxia passiva reversa) - passive anaphylaxis, which develops due to the introduction of allergic antibodies after the introduction of an allergen;
- Passive direct anaphylaxis (anaphylaxia passiva directa) - passive anaphylaxis, which develops due to the introduction of an allergen after the introduction of allergic antibodies.
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