• Mihai Dumitru, Ovidiu Nicolae Berghi, Iulian-Alexandru Taciuc, Daniela Vrinceanu, Felicia Manole, and Adrian Costache.
• Department of ENT, 'Carol Davila' University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 050751 Bucharest, Romania.
• Medicina (Kaunas). 2022 Oct 26; 58 (11).

AbstractDrugs and various medical substances have been used for many decades to diagnose or treat diseases. Procedures like surgery and anesthesia (either local or general) use different pharmacological products during these events. In most of the cases, the procedure is safe and the physician performs the technique without incidents. Although they are safe for use, these substances (including drugs) may have adverse effects, varying from mild ones to life-threatening reactions in a minority of patients. Artificial intelligence may be a useful tool in approximating the risk of anaphylaxis before undertaking a medical procedure. This material presents these undesirable responses produced by medical products from a multidisciplinary point of view. Moreover, we present a proof of concept for using artificial intelligence as a possible guardship against intraoperative anaphylaxis.

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