Medical Information
In order to provide you with relevant and meaningful content we need to know more about you.
Please choose the category that best describes you.
This content is intended for U.S. Healthcare Professionals. Would you like to proceed?
If you provide additional keywords, you may be able to browse through our database of Scientific Response Documents.
Antithymocyte globulins can cause anaphylaxis when injected intravenously. Although ATGAM is processed to reduce the level of antibodies that will react to non-T cells, physicians should be prepared for the potential risk of anaphylaxis and monitor patients for signs and symptoms during infusion.
*Contact Medical Information. 9AM-5PM ET Monday to Friday; excluding holidays.
*9AM-5PM ET Monday to Friday; excluding holidays.
Submit a medical question for Pfizer prescription products.
Contact Pfizer Safety to report an adverse event, side effect or concern about the quality of a Pfizer product: (800) 438-1985
You may also contact the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) directly to report adverse events or product quality concerns at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/MedWatch
