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Ciguatera fish poisoning--Vermont.
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Practical Neurology, 2007
Ciguatera is a form of poisoning that occurs after eating tropical and subtropical ciguatoxic fish. The ciguatoxins are a family of heat stable, lipid soluble cyclic polyether compounds that bind to and open voltage-sensitive Na+channels at resting membrane potential, resulting in neural hyperexcitability, as well as swelling of the nodes of Ranvier ...
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Ciguatera is a form of poisoning that occurs after eating tropical and subtropical ciguatoxic fish. The ciguatoxins are a family of heat stable, lipid soluble cyclic polyether compounds that bind to and open voltage-sensitive Na+channels at resting membrane potential, resulting in neural hyperexcitability, as well as swelling of the nodes of Ranvier ...
Kira C, Achaibar +2 more
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Southern Medical Journal, 1984
Summary Ciguatera is, on a world-wide scale, the commonest of the four broad classes of ichthyosarcotoxism currently described. The disease is contracted by the consumption of toxic flesh from any of many fish species which are usually safe foodstuff.
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Summary Ciguatera is, on a world-wide scale, the commonest of the four broad classes of ichthyosarcotoxism currently described. The disease is contracted by the consumption of toxic flesh from any of many fish species which are usually safe foodstuff.
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1989
Cases of ciguatera fish poisoning no longer are confined to endemic areas. This makes awareness of this entity important. The diagnosis usually is made by the presence of gastrointestinal symptoms, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, and of neurological symptoms such as paresthesias, paresis, and pruritus.
M T, Hampton, A A, Hampton
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Cases of ciguatera fish poisoning no longer are confined to endemic areas. This makes awareness of this entity important. The diagnosis usually is made by the presence of gastrointestinal symptoms, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, and of neurological symptoms such as paresthesias, paresis, and pruritus.
M T, Hampton, A A, Hampton
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British medical journal, 1981
A traveler who vacationed in the Bahama islands became ill from ciguatera toxin, a poisoning acquired from ingestion of certain fish caught in tropical waters. The mild gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms of this poisoning lasted only a few hours, but the neurologic symptoms persisted for several weeks until medical care was eventually sought far from the ...
F M, Tatnall +3 more
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A traveler who vacationed in the Bahama islands became ill from ciguatera toxin, a poisoning acquired from ingestion of certain fish caught in tropical waters. The mild gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms of this poisoning lasted only a few hours, but the neurologic symptoms persisted for several weeks until medical care was eventually sought far from the ...
F M, Tatnall +3 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980
Ciguatera fish poisoning, with its characteristic gastrointestinal and neurological symptoms, has been clearly described in literature from the West Indies since the 18th century, with fragmentary reports dating back to the 1500s.1It is currently a major cause of morbidity in the Caribbean,2as well as in the South Pacific, where Bagnis and his ...
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Ciguatera fish poisoning, with its characteristic gastrointestinal and neurological symptoms, has been clearly described in literature from the West Indies since the 18th century, with fragmentary reports dating back to the 1500s.1It is currently a major cause of morbidity in the Caribbean,2as well as in the South Pacific, where Bagnis and his ...
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Ciguatera fish poisoning: a reply
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1993Link_to_subscribed_fulltext
Chan, T. Y K, Wang, A. Y M
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Chronic Ciguatera Poisoning: A Case Report
Wilderness & Environmental Medicine, 2023Ciguatera is a common marine, toxin-borne illness caused by the consumption of fish that contain toxins that activate voltage-sensitive sodium channels. The clinical manifestations of ciguatera are typically self-limited, but chronic symptoms may occur in a minority of patients. This report describes a case of ciguatera poisoning with chronic symptoms,
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