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[Dieffenbachia poisoning in an infant].
Nederlands tijdschrift voor geneeskunde, 2017Plant poisoning is becoming an increasingly common reason to consult a doctor.A 7-month-old infant was sent to the emergency room by her general practitioner with a suspected apparent life-threatening event (ALTE). Her parents reported the sudden development of fluctuating restlessness and listlessness, superficial breathing, vomiting, drowsiness and ...
Roel J T, Mocking +2 more
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The dieffenbachia plant. Case history.
The Journal of the Florida Medical Association, 1993When ingested, the common house plant dieffenbachia can lead to significant toxicity and possibly death if timely medical attention is not forthcoming following initial exposure. The deleterious effects should not be overlooked especially when children are involved who, naturally curious, may bite into this innocuous looking plant. Although the patient
R J, Pamies +3 more
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Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 1955
B A, BARNES, L E, FOX
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B A, BARNES, L E, FOX
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Toxicity of the Common Houseplant Dieffenbachia
JAMA, 1963THE TOXIC MANIFESTATIONS produced by oral contact with the houseplant Dieffenbachia (D. sequine or "dumb cane") (figure) can be alarmingly severe. Dieffenbachia is described as "a decorative pot plant," and one can scarcely estimate the number of these plants present in homes of the United States.
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