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find Keyword "Bee sting" 3 results
  • Clinical Features of Patients with Bee Stings Anaphylaxis and the Related Risk Factors

    ObjectiveTo identify the clinical features of and risk factors for allergic reaction to bee stings in Sichuan. MethodWe retrospectively analyzed the clinical data of 387 patients with bee stings admitted to the Emergency Department of nine hospitals in Sichuan during January 1, 2010 to December 31, 2011, and evaluated the risk factors for bee sting anaphylaxis with logistic regression analysis, and explored the influence of anaphylaxis on death with Fisher exact probability method. ResultsAmong the 387 patients with bee stings, 41 (10.6%) had allergic reactions. The age in patients from the anaphylaxis group was significantly older than those in the non-anaphylaxis group (P<0.05). Logistic regression analysis showed that age was an independent risk factor for allergic reaction in patients with bee stings[OR=0.983, 95%CI (0.967, 0.999), P=0.042]. All the patients with allergic reactions were prescribed with systemic corticosteroids, and 16 were prescribed with antihistamine drugs, but no patients were prescribed with epinephrine. Among the 16 patients with systemic allergic reaction, 12 were given less than 1000 mL intravenous rehydration per 24 h, 2 were given 1000-3000 mL intravenous rehydration, and only 2 were given more than 3 000 mL intravenous rehydration. The mortality of allergic patients was significantly higher than that of the non-allergic group (9.8% vs 1.4%, P<0.05). ConclusionsThe mortality of anaphylaxis patients is significantly higher than that of the non-anaphylaxis group. Age is an independent risk factor for allergic reactions to bee stings. Treatment of bee stings related to severe allergic reaction needs to be further standardized.

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  • Renal prognosis of patients with acute kidney injury after bee sting with different renal replacement therapy modes

    Objective To evaluate the efficacy and safety of intermittent hemodialysis (IHD) and continuous renal replacement therapy (CRRT) on patients with acute kidney injury (AKI) after bee sting. Methods A prospective observational analysis was made on patients with AKI after bee sting treated in Jianyang People’s Hospital or West China Hospital of Sichuan University between July 2015 and December 2020. According to different initial renal replacement therapy modes, the patients were divided into IHD group and CRRT group. The IHD group received hemodialysis for 4 hours each time, once a day or 3-5 times a week; the CRRT group used Prismaflex machine for continuous veno-venous hemofiltration or continuous veno-venous hemodiafiltration within 72 hours after admission, for at least 12 hours a day, followed by CRRT or IHD, depending on the patient’s condition. Both groups could be treated with hemoperfusion (HP) and symptomatic support such as glucocorticoid, blood transfusion and fluid rehydration. The IHD group was divided into IHD subgroup and IHD+HP subgroup, and the CRRT group was divided into CRRT subgroup and CRRT+HP subgroup according to whether renal replacement therapy was combined with HP. The basic information of patients and clinical laboratory examination results were collected, and the renal function recovery and mortality rates of patients in the two groups were compared, as well as the changes of laboratory indicators. Results A total of 106 patients were enrolled, 50 in the IHD group and 56 in the CRRT group. There was no statistical difference in the rate of complete renal function recovery 30, 60, or 90 days after treatment between the two groups (28.2% vs. 31.2%, P=0.758; 46.2% vs. 50.0%, P=0.721; 82.1% vs. 81.2%, P=0.924). But in the CRRT subgroup analysis, there was a statistical difference in the 30-day renal function recovery rate of CRRT+HP patients compared with CRRT alone (47.6% vs. 18.5%, P=0.031), while no statistical difference was found in the IHD subgroup analysis. After 3 days of treatment, the levels of creatine kinase of the IHD+HP subgroup and the CRRT+HP subgroup were lower than those in the IHD and CRRT subgroups, and the differences were statistically significant [(7875±6871) vs. (15157±8546) U/L, P=0.026; (10002±8256) vs. (14498±10362) U/L, P=0.032]. There was no statistical difference in 30-day mortality or incidence of serious adverse reactions between the two groups (P>0.05). Conclusions There is no obvious difference in improving renal prognosis or reducing mortality between CRRT and IHD for patients with AKI after bee sting. However, CRRT combined with HP therapy could shorten the recovery time of renal function and increase the 30-day kidney recovery rate. HP may contribute to early renal function recovery in patients with AKI after bee sting, but more high-quality randomized controlled trials are needed to further confirm this.

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  • Nursing strategies for patients with blood purification in the treatment of bee stings-related acute kidney injury

    Severe bee stings can trigger a systemic inflammatory response and multi-organ dysfunction, potentially resulting in fatality. Acute kidney injury (AKI) is a frequent complication in patients with severe bee stings, and conventional comprehensive treatment combined with various blood purification therapies is commonly employed in clinical practice to promptly manage the condition and reduce the average hospital stay duration. This article primarily delves into the significance of enhanced clinical nursing care for patients with bee stings-induced AKI undergoing blood purification therapy. Specifically, it underscores the importance of patient education regarding treatment-related considerations, nursing techniques for vascular access during treatment, potential complications, and corresponding nursing interventions.

    Release date:2024-07-23 01:47 Export PDF Favorites Scan
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