From: Amoxicillin/clavulanic acid-induced pancreatitis: case report
Case | Patient | Findings | Drug | Delay between introduction of the drug and pancreatitis | Re-challenge | Outcome |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chams et al. 2018 (our case) | 58-year-old male | Elevated amylase, lipase with CT abdomen showing pancreatitis | Amoxicillin-clavulanic acid | On day 9th of antibiotic treatment | Not performed | Clinical improvement with fluid hydration and cessation of antibiotic |
Campo et al. 2015 [7] | 42-year-old woman | Elevated lipase with CT abdomen showing pancreatitis | Amoxicillin-clavulanic acid | While on antibiotic treatment; unknown duration | Not performed | Clinical improvement with fluid hydration and cessation of antibiotic |
Cerezo Ruiz et al. 2015 [8] | 48-year-old female | Elevated lipase with US abdomen showing pancreatitis | Amoxicillin-clavulanic acid | Data unavailable | Data unavailable | Spontaneous resolution |
Sammett et al. 1998 [9] | 7-year-old male | Elevated amylase, lipase with US abdomen showing pancreatitis | Penicillin | 3 weeks prior to diagnosis was treated with 10 days of oral penicillin | Not performed | Clinical improvement with fluid hydration and food restriction |
Galindo et al.; 1995 [10] | 25-year-old male | Acute pancreatitis and cholestatic cute hepatitis | Amoxicillin-clavulanic acid | After 4 weeks of an antibiotic treatment | Not performed | Clinical improvement with fluid hydration and food restriction |
Hanlien 1987 [11] | 73-year-old woman | Elevated serum amylase, lipase and urine amylase | Ampicillin | On day 6th of antibiotic treatment | Re-exposure 2 weeks later for treatment of pneumonia, with repeat elevated enzymes on the 4th day | Clinical improvement after discontinuation of antibiotic treatment |