A rare case of hereditary angioedema: C1 esterase deficiency syndrome

[Hereditary angioedema due to C1-esterase inhibitor deficiency].

The paper presents a case of family oedema by shortage of C1-esterase inhibitor, characterized by appearance at an early age (8 months), participation in some attacks of nasal mucous membrane, with nasal obstruction and sinusal manifestations and also the abnormally long period, up to 9 days, of some localized oedemas. The crises were absent during pregnancy. The study of four generations of th...

Self-administration of intravenous C1 esterase inhibitor in hereditary angioedema.

somal dominant disorder that results in episodes of acute edema in various organs, including the gastrointestinal tract, skin and larynx. It is estimated to affect about 1 in 50 000–100 000 people. The symptoms, including abdominal pain, laryngeal edema and subcutaneous edema, usually begin in childhood and persist throughout life with unpredictable severity. Hereditary angioedema is classified...

angioedema in a patient with c1 esterase inhibitor deficiency

angioedema is characterized by recurrent, circumscribed, solitary or multiple subcutaneous and mucosal swelling, involving the extremities, face, larynx, bowel wall. angioedema is due to hereditary or acquired varieties of c1 esterase inhibitor (c1inh) deficiency. a case of atypical acquired angioedema in a 49-year old man, responding favourably to cinnarizine and alcohol abstinence, is present...

Hereditary C1 esterase deficiency in a Zulu kindred.

Hereditary angioedema without deficiency of C1 inhibitor: response to therapy

Results Nineteen patients have been identified (2M:17F; 20-60 years old). The following therapies were oriented: combined contraceptive substitution for progestagen (10/19); treatment with progestagen (2/19); tranexamic acid (15/19): 1250mg (2), 1000mg (1), 750 (5), 500 mg (4), 250 mg (1); oxandrolon (5/19) (0.5 mg-5mg/day), danazol 200mg/day (1/19) and combined therapy woth oxandrolon and tran...