Table 1.
Characteristics of ED visits with anaphylaxis, 2007–2013.
Table 2.
The number of cases of ICD-10 codes.
Fig 1.
The emergency department visits with anaphylaxis by the age-specific group between 2007–2013 (P < 0.001).
Table 3.
Annual incidence rate with anaphylaxis by gender, age-specific group (years) and clinical outcomes.
Table 4.
The population-based annual risk rate of anaphylaxis visits and intensive care unit (ICU) hospitalization by gender and age-specific group.
Fig 2.
Regional distribution of anaphylaxis cases through 2007–2013.
(A) Annual anaphylaxis cases by region. The names of the regions are in order of the highest mid-population. (B) The map of anaphylaxis cases per 100,000 populations. (Statistical Geographic Information Service (SGIS, http://sgis.kostat.go.kr)).
Fig 3.
The intensive care unit (ICU) hospitalization rate and inpatient mortality by age group through 2007–2013.
Fig 4.
Seasonal emergency department visits with anaphylaxis, 2007–2013.
(A) Annual anaphylaxis cases. (B) The monthly distribution by age group.
Fig 5.
Monthly (A) and annual (B) distribution of the causes of anaphylaxis through 2007–2013. T63.4, venom of other arthropods; T78.0, anaphylactic shock due to adverse food reaction; T80.5, anaphylactic shock due to serum; T88.6, anaphylactic shock due to the adverse effect of an appropriate drug or medication properly administered; T78.2, anaphylactic shock, unspecified; X23, contact with hornets, wasps, and bees.
Fig 6.
Monthly distribution of T88.6 through 2007–2013 (P<0.001).
T88.6, anaphylactic shock due to the adverse effect of an appropriate drug or medication properly administered.
Fig 7.
The causes of anaphylaxis within the age group through 2007–2013.
T63.4, venom of other arthropods; T78.0, anaphylactic shock due to adverse food reaction; T80.5, anaphylactic shock due to serum; T88.6, anaphylactic shock due to the adverse effect of an appropriate drug or medication properly administered; T78.2, anaphylactic shock, unspecified; X23, contact with hornets, wasps, and bees.
Fig 8.
Regional distribution of anaphylaxis diagnostic codes through 2007–2013.
The names of the regions are in order of the highest mid-population. T63.4 venom of other arthropods; T78.0, anaphylactic shock due to adverse food reaction; X23, contact with hornets, wasps, and bees; T88.6 (anaphylactic shock due to the adverse effect of an appropriate drug or medication properly administered).