02766nas a2200301   4500008004500000022004700045245010800092210006900200250001000269260001200279300001200291490000700303520181600310653002802126653003002154653002102184653001102205653004702216653004402263653001802307653000902325100001702334700001702351700001602368700001702384700001802401856004502419       2009                        eng dor    a1806-907X (Electronic) 0034-7094 (Linking)00aAnaphylaxis during renal transplantation of live donor graft in a child with latex allergy: case report0 aAnaphylaxis during renal transplantation of live donor graft in   a39967  cMar-Apr  a210 - 80 v593 aBACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Latex allergy is becoming increasingly more frequent, affecting patients and health care professionals. The objective of this report was to present the case of a child with allergy to latex, who developed anaphylaxis during anesthesia for renal transplantation, and emphasize some of the multidisciplinary conducts used to decrease the risk of anaphylactic shock after graft reperfusion. CASE REPORT: A male child, 5 years and 10 months old, P3 by the ASA classification, with a history of allergy to latex diagnosed after contact with balloons and confirmed by Rast test specific for latex and Prick test, underwent renal transplantation of a live donor graft for end-stage renal disease secondary to urologic malformation. The protocols for patients with Latex Allergy adopted by the Anesthesiology and Nursing Departments of the Hospital das Clinicas da UNICAMP were observed to avoid exposure of the child to latex. They started the day before the surgery by cleaning the operating rooms and substituting of all medical-hospital products by latex-free material. The equipment and materials used during the procedure were latex-free according to a technical report provided by the manufacturers. The surgery was done under general anesthesia and controlled mechanical ventilation. At the end of the surgery, the patient required blood transfusion, which was administered by a pressurizer; he developed cutaneous rash and the blood transfusion was discontinued, hydrocortisone was administered, and the infusion of crystalloids was increased. The child had an immediate and satisfactory response to the treatment. CONCLUSIONS: Latex allergy has become a public health problem and the knowledge of specific therapeutic conducts allows immediate treatment and decreases patient risks.10a*Kidney Transplantation10aAnaphylaxis / *immunology10aChild, Preschool10aHumans10aIntraoperative Complications / *immunology10aLatex Hypersensitivity / *complications10aLiving Donors10aMale1 aPoterio, G M1 aBraga Ade, F1 aSantos, R M1 aGomes Ide, F1 aLuchetta, M I  uhttps://notifylibrary.org/reference/1279