Results 251 to 260 of about 572,197 (286)

Evaluation of processing of canola protein isolate on postprandial plasma amino acid profiles in healthy, young females. [PDF]

open access: yesAmino Acids
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Camphor ingestion

The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1989
Camphor ingestion is a toxic ingestion that is seen infrequently in the emergency department. It is remarkable for its rapidity of action and toxicity. A case of camphor ingestion that displayed toxic effects is presented. The pharmacology, manifestations, and management of this readily available substance are discussed.
D E, Gibson, G P, Moore, J A, Pfaff
openaire   +2 more sources

Pediatric Ingestions

Surgical Clinics of North America, 2022
Pediatric ingestions encompass a wide range of diseases, including foreign body ingestions, caustic ingestions, and aspiration. Specific topics of interest in the pediatric age group for adult general surgeons are button batteries and magnets, which have significant morbidity and mortality and require a high index of suspicion to provide timely care ...
Torbjorg, Holtestaul   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Battery Ingestions

Pediatrics, 1992
The proliferation of battery-operated devices has provided a new source of hazards for children. "Button batteries" are small cells used in hearing aids, cameras, watches, and a wide variety of miniaturized electronic marvels. They are ingested by children who either remove them from the device by themselves or find them left in their environment.
C M, Rumack, B H, Rumack
openaire   +2 more sources

Saltpeter ingestion

The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1991
A 37-year-old man presented to the emergency department after an attempt to self-treat his priapism with saltpeter (K+NO3). Initially he had a potassium of 7.6 with electrocardiographic changes and a markedly elevated CO2. The potassium and carbon dioxide normalized in less than 24 hours with standard treatment for hyperkalemia.
K A, Sporer, A P, Mayer
openaire   +2 more sources

Deadly Ingestions

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2006
More than 50% of the toxic-exposure calls to US poison centers involve children. Although most of these exposures are nontoxic, there are several products and medications that are widely available to the pediatric population that can lead to severe toxicity or even death.
Keith, Henry, Carson R, Harris
openaire   +2 more sources

Ingested Magnets

New England Journal of Medicine, 2009
A 9-year-old boy ingested 23 magnets . Four days later, he had clinical and surgical evidence of intestinal perforation and peritonitis due to pressure necrosis of the bowel. In an unrelated incident, a developmentally delayed 13-year-old boy ingested 15 magnets. Ten days later, volvulus and intestinal occlusion developed.
L. Avolio, MARTUCCIELLO, GIUSEPPE
openaire   +2 more sources

Propafenone ingestion

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1987
Propafenone is a type 1c antiarrhythmic drug that recently has become available for clinical trials within the United States. We present the case of a 2-year-old child who accidentally ingested 1,800 mg (133 mg/kg) of propafenone. The patient subsequently developed cardiac conduction abnormalities and generalized seizures.
T P, McHugh, D G, Perina
openaire   +2 more sources

Caustic ingestion

The Lancet, 2017
Corrosive ingestion is a rare but potentially devastating event and, despite the availability of effective preventive public health strategies, injuries continue to occur. Most clinicians have limited personal experience and rely on guidelines; however, uncertainty persists about best clinical practice.
Mircea, Chirica   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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