Login / Signup

Acetaminophen-induced anaphylaxis: a case report.

Jung SunwooHyungsub KimKyun-Seop Bae
Published in: Translational and clinical pharmacology (2021)
Acetaminophen is known to be generally safe, and the occurrence of anaphylaxis due to acetaminophen has been rarely reported. We report a case of acetaminophen-induced anaphylaxis in a healthy male subject who participated in a clinical trial on the pharmacokinetics of ibandronate. The subject had not experienced an allergic reaction to acetaminophen prior to this incident. The patient received 1300 mg oral acetaminophen at about 12 hours after receiving 150 mg ibandronate. After about 10 minutes, the subject developed whole-body urticaria and hypotension. The temporal association suggested that the anaphylaxis was due to acetaminophen and not ibandronate. Anaphylaxis could occur due to acetaminophen even in the absence of allergic reactions in the first dosing.
Keyphrases
  • liver injury
  • drug induced
  • clinical trial
  • high glucose
  • cardiovascular disease
  • diabetic rats
  • randomized controlled trial
  • type diabetes
  • oxidative stress
  • case report