Importantly, COMCâs feedback of this outcome information to its participating providers is designed to make it relevant for clinical decision-making, program evaluation, and system redesign.
Anaphylactic shock is the result of a generalized allergic reaction. Septic shock is a result of infections which has progressed to a severe state as in septicemia. Neurogenic shock is a result of severe nerve damage that affects the heart and blood vessels.
Delayed anaphylactic shock is a new idea in the world of allergies. Previously, it was assumed that anaphylaxis comes on within minutes of being exposed to an allergen, or not at all. Research carried out at University of Virginia has uncovered a severe delayed allergic reaction, which they call Delayed anaphylactic shock. It appears to be specific to a meat allergy: beef, pork or lamb. Anaphylaxis can occur 3 to 6 hours after eating these foods for those who are allergic to it. Symptoms can start with itching, progressing to hives on the skinâs outer and deeper layers. Swelling, intestinal irritation come next, along with airway constriction, chaotic heart beat and a rapid drop in blood pressure.