Results 21 to 30 of about 42,905 (274)
Sürgősségi császármetszés szén-monoxid-mérgezésben [PDF]
, 2015 Recognition of carbon monoxide is difficult due to its plain physical-chemical properties. Carbon and gas operating heating systems may cause severe poisoning. Carbon-monoxide intoxication may generate severe hypoxic damage and it may cause death.
Doroszlai R +3 more
core +1 more source
Functioning and Interpersonal Communication in a Victim of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning – A Case Study
Konteksty Pedagogiczne, 2020 Carbon monoxide poisoning leads to the destruction of nerve cells and results in late neurological symptoms. The article presents the clinical symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning and related consciousness disorders. A case study is analyzed which shows
Anna Borzęcka
doaj +1 more source
Various injury patterns due to combustion (typical but unfamiliar to physicians and easy to miss) in Korea: a case report [PDF]
Journal of Trauma and Injury, 2023 Patients transported from fire sites may exhibit various injury patterns. Major trauma, skin burn, inhalation burn, and carbon monoxide poisoning are typical injuries. However, most physicians may be unfamiliar that cyanide poisoning can frequently occur
Hyung Il Kim
doaj +1 more source
Methylene Chloride Poisoning in a Cabinet Worker [PDF]
, 2012 More than a million workers are at risk for methylene chloride exposure. Aerosol sprays and paint stripping may also cause significant nonoccupational exposures.
Kales, Stefanos Nicholas, Mahmud, M
core +1 more source
Carbon monoxide poisoning [PDF]
Canadian Medical Association Journal, 2014 For references, please see Appendix 2, available at [www.cmaj.ca/lookup/suppl/doi:10.1503/cmaj.130972/-/DC1][1] Carbon monoxide (CO) is an imperceptible gas produced by the incomplete combustion of carbon-based compounds.
Peter E. Wu, David N. Juurlink
openaire +3 more sources
Carbon monoxide poisoning - rescue procedure
Medycyna Ogólna i Nauki o Zdrowiu, 2020 Introduction Carbon monoxide is known as the ‘silent killer’. It may lead to a direct threat to people’ s life. In the statistics, carbon monoxide poisoning is in the third place after drugs and alcohol.
Magdalena Babuśka - Roczniak +5 more
doaj +1 more source
MRI and Neuropsychological Correlates of Carbon Monoxide Exposure: A Case Report [PDF]
, 2002 A 45-year-old woman experienced long-term, chronic exposure to carbon monoxide in the restaurant kitchen where she was employed as a cook. After returning to the restaurant after 5 days off work, she noticed that her symptoms returned immediately; she ...
Bunnell DE +9 more
core +3 more sources
Scientifica, 2016 Objective. This study examined the hypothesis that correlations exist between the carbon monoxide exposure time and the carboxyhemoglobin concentration at the site of carbon monoxide poisoning, using a pulse carbon monoxide oximeter in rural areas or the
Makoto Onodera +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Can indicators of myocardial damage predict carbon monoxide poisoning outcomes?
BMC Emergency Medicine, 2021 Background Carbon monoxide causes electrical, functional, and morphological changes in the heart. It is unclear, however, whether the indicators of myocardial damage can predict the patient’s prognosis after carbon monoxide poisoning.
Hitoshi Koga +9 more
doaj +1 more source
Non-ST segment elevation myocardial infarction induced by carbon monoxide poisoning
Türk Kardiyoloji Derneği Arşivi, 2020 Carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning is the most common cause of poisoning-related death in the world. Cardiovascular complications of CO intoxication includes myocardial damage, left ventricular dysfunction, pulmonary edema, and arrhythmias.
Gamze Küçükosman +2 more
doaj +1 more source