Results 141 to 150 of about 1,602 (197)

Haemoperfusion in Amanita phalloides Poisoning

open access: yesJournal of Tropical Pediatrics, 1995
Amanita phalloides is responsible for about 90 per cent of all fatal cases of mushroom intoxication. The amatoxins, the main toxic component of these fungi, are responsible for gastro-intestinal symptoms as well as hepatic and renal failure. Three brothers with Amanita phalloides poisoning were admitted with gastro-intestinal symptoms beginning 12 h ...
AJİ, Dolly Yafet   +8 more
openaire   +5 more sources
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A trend in the therapy of Amanita phalloides poisoning

Archives of Toxicology, 1976
Recent experimental evidences have been produced on the protection afforded by penicillin G in rats poisoned by Amanita phalloides extracts. A therapeutic trend which combines penicillin G infusions to the classical supportive measures was applied to 33 cases of severe A. phalloides poisoning, with 100% survival rates.
R Fantozzi, E Masini, P F Mannaioni
exaly   +4 more sources

Urgent liver transplantation for Amanita phalloides poisoning

open access: yesPediatric Transplantation, 2008
Amanita phalloides is a deadly wild mushroom causing severe damage in man ranging from diarrhea to organ dysfunction. If not treated, mortality is as high as 80%.
Baris Dogu Yıldız, Arzu Saglam
exaly   +2 more sources

Amatoxin and phallotoxin concentration in Amanita phalloides spores and tissues [PDF]

open access: yesToxicology and Industrial Health, 2015
Saritas, Ayhan/0000-0002-4302-1093; Yaykasli, Kursat/0000-0001-7550-6370; Saritas, Ayhan/0000-0002-4302-1093; Kaya, Ertugrul/0000-0003-0081-682XWOS: 000365745600013PubMed: 23719849Most of the fatal cases of mushroom poisoning are caused by Amanita ...
Ertugrul Kaya   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Determination of amatoxins and phallotoxins in Amanita phalloides mushrooms from northeastern Portugal by HPLC-DAD-MS [PDF]

open access: yesMycologia, 2015
Amanita phalloides is a toxic mushroom responsible for the majority of deaths occurring after mushrooms ingestion, mainly due to amatoxins. In the present study the contents and distribution of the major amatoxins and phallotoxins in different tissues of
Juliana Garcia   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

The toxicology of Amanita phalloides

Homeopathy, 2002
This paper examines the biology and medical consequences of ingesting the potential lethal poisonous mushroom, Amanita phalloides, the Death Cap. The organism is a fungus, its structure, distribution and toxic components are described. Symptoms of human poisoning by Am. phalloides are described, following the order of Homeopathic Repertories.
M S, Bonnet, P W, Basson
openaire   +2 more sources

Amanita phalloidespoisoning

Clinical Toxicology, 2011
A Vietnamese family living in the Pacific Northwest harvested several wild mushrooms grown in their front lawn. All three in the family suffered from delayed GI symptoms starting approximately 12 h after ingestion. One patient died and two developed hepatic injury.
Loren Keith, French   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Amanita phalloides in Victoria

Medical Journal of Australia, 1993
Amanita phalloides is found regularly in suburban Melbourne and country areas where old oaks and other deciduous trees are grown as street trees, in parks, and in private gardens. This deadly poisonous mushroom may be mistaken for the edible Agaricus spp.
openaire   +2 more sources

Toxins of Amanita phalloides

Toxicon, 1998
The most poisonous mushroom toxins are produced by Amanita phalloides (death cap). The occurrence and chemistry of three groups of toxins (amatoxins, phallotoxins and virotoxins) are summarized. The concentration and distribution of toxins in certain species are variable, with the young fruit body containing lower, and the well-developed fungus higher ...
openaire   +2 more sources

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