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Contrast Media: Safety Issues and ESUR Guidelines

Henrik S. Thomsen (eds.)

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Imaging / Radiology; Diagnostic Radiology; Cardiology; Nephrology; Pharmacy

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2006 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-3-540-20448-0

ISBN electrónico

978-3-540-27742-2

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2006

Tabla de contenidos

Classification and Terminology

Peter Aspelin; Marie-France Bellin; Jarl Å. Jakobsen; Judith A. W. Webb

Pregnant women with APS are at risk of complications at all stages of pregnancy. They require specialist care and a team approach involving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, hematologists, neonatologists, and specialist midwives. Close monitoring of the various aspects of the condition may reduce maternal morbidity and improve fetal outcome. Therapeutic options include aspirin, LMWH, and, less commonly, warfarin and steroids.

The pathogenesis of the adverse pregnancy outcome in APS has not yet been fully elucidated although there is active research in this field. Until this is ascertained, we must accept that many aspects of management are purely empirical and it is our duty to counsel women thoroughly such that they understand the risks and benefits of the treatment options they are offered.

- Classification and Terminology | Pp. 1-4

Off-Label Use of Medicines — Legal Aspects

June M. Raine

Pregnant women with APS are at risk of complications at all stages of pregnancy. They require specialist care and a team approach involving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, hematologists, neonatologists, and specialist midwives. Close monitoring of the various aspects of the condition may reduce maternal morbidity and improve fetal outcome. Therapeutic options include aspirin, LMWH, and, less commonly, warfarin and steroids.

The pathogenesis of the adverse pregnancy outcome in APS has not yet been fully elucidated although there is active research in this field. Until this is ascertained, we must accept that many aspects of management are purely empirical and it is our duty to counsel women thoroughly such that they understand the risks and benefits of the treatment options they are offered.

- Off-Label Use of Medicines — Legal Aspects | Pp. 5-8

Prevention of Acute Reactions

Judith A. W. Webb

Pregnant women with APS are at risk of complications at all stages of pregnancy. They require specialist care and a team approach involving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, hematologists, neonatologists, and specialist midwives. Close monitoring of the various aspects of the condition may reduce maternal morbidity and improve fetal outcome. Therapeutic options include aspirin, LMWH, and, less commonly, warfarin and steroids.

The pathogenesis of the adverse pregnancy outcome in APS has not yet been fully elucidated although there is active research in this field. Until this is ascertained, we must accept that many aspects of management are purely empirical and it is our duty to counsel women thoroughly such that they understand the risks and benefits of the treatment options they are offered.

Section I: - General Adverse Reactions | Pp. 11-17

Management of Acute Adverse Reactions to Contrast Media

Henrik S. Thomsen

Pregnant women with APS are at risk of complications at all stages of pregnancy. They require specialist care and a team approach involving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, hematologists, neonatologists, and specialist midwives. Close monitoring of the various aspects of the condition may reduce maternal morbidity and improve fetal outcome. Therapeutic options include aspirin, LMWH, and, less commonly, warfarin and steroids.

The pathogenesis of the adverse pregnancy outcome in APS has not yet been fully elucidated although there is active research in this field. Until this is ascertained, we must accept that many aspects of management are purely empirical and it is our duty to counsel women thoroughly such that they understand the risks and benefits of the treatment options they are offered.

Section I: - General Adverse Reactions | Pp. 19-25

Late Adverse Reactions to Intravascular Iodinated Contrast Media

Fulvio Stacul

Pregnant women with APS are at risk of complications at all stages of pregnancy. They require specialist care and a team approach involving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, hematologists, neonatologists, and specialist midwives. Close monitoring of the various aspects of the condition may reduce maternal morbidity and improve fetal outcome. Therapeutic options include aspirin, LMWH, and, less commonly, warfarin and steroids.

The pathogenesis of the adverse pregnancy outcome in APS has not yet been fully elucidated although there is active research in this field. Until this is ascertained, we must accept that many aspects of management are purely empirical and it is our duty to counsel women thoroughly such that they understand the risks and benefits of the treatment options they are offered.

Section I: - General Adverse Reactions | Pp. 27-31

Reducing the Risk of Contrast Medium Induced Nephropathy

Henrik S. Thomsen

Pregnant women with APS are at risk of complications at all stages of pregnancy. They require specialist care and a team approach involving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, hematologists, neonatologists, and specialist midwives. Close monitoring of the various aspects of the condition may reduce maternal morbidity and improve fetal outcome. Therapeutic options include aspirin, LMWH, and, less commonly, warfarin and steroids.

The pathogenesis of the adverse pregnancy outcome in APS has not yet been fully elucidated although there is active research in this field. Until this is ascertained, we must accept that many aspects of management are purely empirical and it is our duty to counsel women thoroughly such that they understand the risks and benefits of the treatment options they are offered.

Section II: - Renal Adverse Effects | Pp. 35-45

Dialysis and Contrast Media

Sameh K. Morcos

Pregnant women with APS are at risk of complications at all stages of pregnancy. They require specialist care and a team approach involving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, hematologists, neonatologists, and specialist midwives. Close monitoring of the various aspects of the condition may reduce maternal morbidity and improve fetal outcome. Therapeutic options include aspirin, LMWH, and, less commonly, warfarin and steroids.

The pathogenesis of the adverse pregnancy outcome in APS has not yet been fully elucidated although there is active research in this field. Until this is ascertained, we must accept that many aspects of management are purely empirical and it is our duty to counsel women thoroughly such that they understand the risks and benefits of the treatment options they are offered.

Section II: - Renal Adverse Effects | Pp. 47-51

Non-Insulin Dependent Diabetes and Contrast Media

Henrik S. Thomsen

Pregnant women with APS are at risk of complications at all stages of pregnancy. They require specialist care and a team approach involving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, hematologists, neonatologists, and specialist midwives. Close monitoring of the various aspects of the condition may reduce maternal morbidity and improve fetal outcome. Therapeutic options include aspirin, LMWH, and, less commonly, warfarin and steroids.

The pathogenesis of the adverse pregnancy outcome in APS has not yet been fully elucidated although there is active research in this field. Until this is ascertained, we must accept that many aspects of management are purely empirical and it is our duty to counsel women thoroughly such that they understand the risks and benefits of the treatment options they are offered.

Section II: - Renal Adverse Effects | Pp. 53-55

Iodinated and Gadolinium Contrast Media During Pregnancy and Lactation

Judith A. W. Webb

Pregnant women with APS are at risk of complications at all stages of pregnancy. They require specialist care and a team approach involving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, hematologists, neonatologists, and specialist midwives. Close monitoring of the various aspects of the condition may reduce maternal morbidity and improve fetal outcome. Therapeutic options include aspirin, LMWH, and, less commonly, warfarin and steroids.

The pathogenesis of the adverse pregnancy outcome in APS has not yet been fully elucidated although there is active research in this field. Until this is ascertained, we must accept that many aspects of management are purely empirical and it is our duty to counsel women thoroughly such that they understand the risks and benefits of the treatment options they are offered.

Section III: - Other Adverse Effects | Pp. 59-63

Effects on the Blood and Endothelium

Peter Aspelin; Fulvio Stacul; Sameh K. Morcos

Pregnant women with APS are at risk of complications at all stages of pregnancy. They require specialist care and a team approach involving obstetricians, obstetric physicians, rheumatologists, hematologists, neonatologists, and specialist midwives. Close monitoring of the various aspects of the condition may reduce maternal morbidity and improve fetal outcome. Therapeutic options include aspirin, LMWH, and, less commonly, warfarin and steroids.

The pathogenesis of the adverse pregnancy outcome in APS has not yet been fully elucidated although there is active research in this field. Until this is ascertained, we must accept that many aspects of management are purely empirical and it is our duty to counsel women thoroughly such that they understand the risks and benefits of the treatment options they are offered.

Section III: - Other Adverse Effects | Pp. 65-74