Cavan and Monaghan Hospital,
Ireland
Case Report
Angioedema 2 months after Administration of Rivaroxaban (Xarelto)
Author(s): Yasir Banaga, Khalid Mohmmed, Hind Mustafa and James BarrettYasir Banaga, Khalid Mohmmed, Hind Mustafa and James Barrett
Angioedema is a local, non-inflammatory, self-limiting oedema that is circumscribed, and is caused by increased vascular permeability and leakage of plasma into the deeper skin layers. Angioedema can occur with or without urticaria. It can be acute or chronic (more than six weeks in duration) as well as being allergic, hereditary or idiopathic in nature. The reaction is self-limited, usually lasting few days, but may occur repetitively with each exposure to the allergen which may cause a fatal reaction at some point. This is the main reason behind the removal of the valuable drug (rivaroxaban) like in our patient because the result of angioedema occurred 2 months after administration of the rivaroxaban.
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DOI:
10.4172/2165-7920.10001059
Journal of Clinical Case Reports received 1345 citations as per Google Scholar report