Search for: [Abstract = "se in blood pressure or loss of consciousness, both life threatening symptoms. The above observations confirmed our hypothesis that there were certain phenotypes of anaphylaxis, which depended on the type of the causative factor and child’s age, therefore we decided to define the two most common clinical types of anaphylaxis. The patient’s phenotype with food allergy is typically a small child with symptoms predominantly from GI tract, who usually presents with vomiting, and occasionally nasal discharge and cough. On the other hand, the patient’s phenotype with insect venom caused anaphylaxis is an older child with the cardiovascular symptoms, in particular such as decrease in blood pressure and even cardiovascular failure. The patient after insect bite more often reported subjective symptoms such as tingling, stinging\/burning of hands and\/or feet, paresthesis, etc. The first line of medical intervention in anaphylaxis in the majority of children evaluated both in our center, and in the Registry \(64,9% vs 72%\) was carried out exclusively by the medical personnel, mostly an emergency medical doctor or a medical specialist other than allergologist. In both groups, one third of the patients \(33,3% vs 30%\) received first aid from a person without medical education \(a family member in 95% cases\), then medical personnel in the majority of the remaining cases \(76,3%\). Almost all th"]

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