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PROGNOSTIC FACTORS IN ALUMINIUM PHOSPHIDE POISONING [PDF]
Medical Journal Armed Forces India, 1997 A prospective study was done on 12 consecutive cases of aluminium phosphide poisoning admitted to a zonal hospital in Punjab. Patients were in 18-36 years age group and mortality was more in females. The dose of aluminium phosphide was more in non-survivors and fresh tablets were more likely to cause fatality.
R, Mohanchand +3 more
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Management of aluminium phosphide poisoning
BMJ Case ReportsThis manuscript presents a clinical case of a patient poisoned by aluminium phosphide in its hydrolysed form, phosphine gas, following a suicide attempt, and its therapeutic management in the emergency room. The cardiovascular, metabolic and gasometric changes described in the pathophysiology of this poisoning were documented.
Omar Azuara-Antonio +3 more
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ECG CHANGES IN ALUMINIUM PHOSPHIDE POISONING
PARIPEX INDIAN JOURNAL OF RESEARCH, 2023Background: Aluminium phosphide is a solid fumigant pesticide.Aluminium phosphide (AlP) is a common suicidal poison with a high mortality rate due to its cardiovascular impact and lack of antidote. The clinical spectrum of poisoning varies depending upon the dosage and duration of consumption.The main effect of the poison is due to the release of ...
Shailendra Kumar Biloni +3 more
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Review of Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning
International Journal of Medical Science and Public Health, 2020Agricultural revolution and increasing pesticidal use have brought its share of downsides in the form of pesticidal poisoning. Every year approximately 300,000 deaths happen worldwide due to pesticide poisoning. Organophosphates, chlorates, and aluminum phosphide are the commonly used pesticides.
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Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning - A Case Report
Indian Journal of Forensic Medicine & Toxicology, 2015Aluminium phosphide is a solid fumigant pesticide, insecticide and rodenticide. Aluminium phosphide is used as a poison either by inhalation or ingestion. Poisoning is usually suicidal, occasionally accidental and rarely homicidal. It is commonly known as an agent of sure death in the medical profession.
SK Karthik +4 more
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Aluminium phosphide poisoning.
The Journal of tropical medicine and hygiene, 1988Aluminium phosphide is a poison being extensively used all over the world as a preservative of foodgrains. Its lethal effects on human beings are being increasingly seen. We report our experiences with 15 cases seen in a period of 2 years. All these patients had severe toxic effects such as shock, cardiac arrhythmias, pulmonary oedema and renal failure.
S N, Khosla, N, Nand, P, Khosla
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Toxicity of exposed aluminium phosphide.
The Journal of the Association of Physicians of India, 1994Poisoning by the partially or fully exposed compound of aluminium phosphide (ALP) is becoming common, Fifty patients with history of ingestion of ALP either in the form of broken tablets or granular powder were included in this study for analysis of systemic effects and outcome. Forty patients (Gr. I) consumed broken or granular form of tablets.
S N, Chugh, V, Arora, S, Kaur, A K, Sood
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“Aluminium phosphide” toxicity is not due to “Aluminium”
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2012Bimal K, Agrawal +2 more
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Histopathological changes in aluminium phosphide poisoning.
Journal of the Indian Medical Association, 1997A total of thirty cases of aluminium phosphide poisoning were studied for gross and microscopic changes in various organs of the body ie, lungs, liver, kidneys, heart, brain, stomach and adrenals. The histopathological changes revealed varying degrees of congestion, oedema and leucocytic infiltration, changes suggestive of cellular hypoxia.
B, Arora +4 more
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