Anaphylactic Reactions and Management Quiz

Insect stings are the primary cause of anaphylactic reactions.

The thigh is the recommended site for administering epinephrine during an anaphylactic reaction.

The recommended duration for holding an epinephrine auto-injector in place during an anaphylactic reaction is 10 seconds.

The primary purpose of an anaphylaxis emergency action plan for schools and childcare settings is to manage anaphylactic emergencies.

Aspirin is a common trigger for drug-induced anaphylaxis.

Anaphylaxis primarily affects the cardiovascular system.

Epinephrine is the initial medication for treating anaphylaxis.

Loss of consciousness is a common sign of severe anaphylaxis.

Antihistamines are used to relieve itching associated with anaphylaxis.

Swelling of the face and lips is a common early symptom of anaphylaxis.

Glucocorticoids help stabilize mast cells in the management of anaphylaxis.

An anaphylaxis action plan offers guidelines for managing the condition.

Joint pain is not a typical symptom of anaphylaxis.

Individuals with a history of anaphylaxis should carry an epinephrine auto-injector daily.

A food allergy elimination diet helps identify trigger foods.

Cold weather is a potential trigger for exercise-induced anaphylaxis.

Albuterol may be administered to treat bronchoconstriction during anaphylaxis, alongside epinephrine.