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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Allergy Clin Immunol Pract. 2014 Feb 16;2(3):294–299.e1. doi: 10.1016/j.jaip.2013.11.009

Table III.

Characteristics of patients with biphasic reactions

Patient Age (years) Sex Before / after Order set implementation Allergen Time of onset after resolution (hrs) History of Asthma Location of biphasic reaction onset Biphasic Signs/Symptoms Treatment of Biphasic Reaction Disposition after biphasic reaction
1 49 F Before Unknown 10 No Outside MC/R H1 Home
2 40 M Before Medication(lidocaine) 4 No EDOU MC/GI H1 GM
3 29 M Before Food (fish) 1 Yes EDOU MC/ R Epi, H1, B Home
4 31 M Before Unknown 3 No EDOU MC/R Epi, H1 Home
5 45 F Before Unknown 12-16 No Home MC/CV/R Epi, S, H1, B Home
6 30 F After Food (fibreshake) 36 No Home MC/R/GI H2, S, B EDOU->Home
7 64 F After Medication (bactrim) 24-48 Yes Home MC/R Epi, S, H1, H2, B EDOU->Home
8 69 F After Medication (aspirin) 2 Yes EDOU R/GI Epi, H1, H2, S EDOU->Home
9 60 F After Medication (clindamycin) 3 No Home MC/GI/R H1, H2, S, B EDOU->GM->ICU
10 47 F After Food (soy) 3 No EDOU MC/R/CV Epi, H1, H2, S, V, I ICU
11 35 M After Unknown 24 No Home MC/R H1, H2, S, B EDOU->Home

EDOU-Emergency Department Observation Unit, MC- Mucocutaneous Signs/Symptoms, R- Respiratory Signs/Symptoms, GI- Gastrointestinal Signs/Symptoms, CV- Cardiovascular Signs/Symptoms, Epi-Epinephrine, I-Intubation, H1- H1antihistamines, H2-H2 antihistamines, S-Steroids, B-Bronchodilator, V-Vasopressor), ICU- intensive care unit, GM- general medical floor