Laura Ah-Kye

 

Options:
acute urticaria
chronic urticaria
contact dermatitis
allergic asthma
allergic rhinitis
extrinsic allergc alveolitis
coeliac disease
C1 inhibitor deficiency
angiodema
drug allergy
food allergy
mast cell degranulation
urticarial vasculitis
IgE mediated anaphylaxis

1. A 32 year old lady presents to the GP with a skin rash lasting a few days after experiencing 'flu-like symptoms' and fever
2. A 10 year old Irish girl presents with diarrheoa, abdominal pain, weight loss and a blistering rash
3. A 58 year old man presents to the GP with extreme SOB and red itchy rash. He has a bilateral wheeze and is hypotensive
4. A 46 year old male presents to the GP with a red oozing rash on his chest, neck and hands
5. A 65 year old male presents with tongue swelling with obstruction. he has longstanding hypertension and is on ACE inhibitors

1. acute urticaria 2. Coeliac disease 3. IgE mediated anaphylaxis 4. contact dermatitis 5. Angiodema