Contrast-induced acute sialadenitis: iodide mumps

Iodide mumps: acute sialadenitis after contrast administration for angioplasty.

A63-year-old black woman with hypertension, diabetes mellitus, and end-stage renal disease who was on dialysis underwent percutaneous intervention of a right coronary artery. A total of 100 cc of Optiray (74% Ioversol, a nonionic low-osmolar contrast agent with 350 mg/mL of organically bound iodine) was used during the procedure. A few hours after the procedure, the patient noticed swelling and...

Iodide sialadenitis in childhood.

Iodide Mumps

To the Editor: We present 2 cases of bilateral swelling of the parotid glands appearing after application of contrast media. This unusual reaction is also known as Biodide mumps.[ As there is no premedication that can prevent its appearance, it is advisable in these cases to use imaging systems without iodide-based contrast media. The first case was a 70-year-old man with significant bilateral,...

The pathogenesis of iodide mumps

Relation: Iodide mumps is an uncommon condition, induced by iodide-containing contrast, and is characterized by a rapid, painless enlargement of the bilateral or unilateral salivary gland. At present, the pathogenesis of iodide mumps is not yet clear. It may be related to an idiosyncratic reaction, a toxic accumulation of iodine in the gland duct, or renal function damage leading to an iodine e...

Acute Submandibular Swelling Complicating Arteriography With Iodide Contrast

Iodide mumps is an uncommon condition induced by iodide-containing contrast. We present the first reported case of iodide mumps in mainland China, which occurred after carotid artery intervention.The patient, a 65-year-old Chinese male, had a history of dizziness, hypertension, diabetes, and right arm weakness. He had no history of allergies and had never previously received iodide-containing c...