Results 201 to 210 of about 101,969 (260)
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Caustic Intoxication

Acta Clinica Belgica, 1990
After a retrospective study of 17 cases of caustic intoxication in the intensive care unit, the epidemiologic, pathophysiologic, clinic and therapeutic aspects are reviewed. The following procedure is suggested: early endoscopies, abstention of any gastric lavage, corticosteroids and empiric antibiotic therapy and the most early possible introduction ...
Le Bon, B.   +3 more
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Phenytoin Intoxication

Southern Medical Journal, 1991
We studied the clinical features of 85 cases of phenytoin toxicity in 76 patients treated at a general hospital. Serum levels of phenytoin on admission ranged from 30.3 to 95.0 micrograms/mL (median, 46.5). Iatrogenic causes of intoxication were common and included increased daily dosage and intravenous loading in the emergency room for single seizures
J M, Murphy, R, Motiwala, O, Devinsky
openaire   +2 more sources

A Mexiletine Intoxication

Journal of Analytical Toxicology, 1994
A case is presented of a 26-year-old white male with a history of depression and previous suicide attempts. No anatomic cause of death was determined at the autopsy. Comprehensive toxicological analysis of the blood and urine specimens identified mexiletine, a class 1B antiarrhythmic drug.
J, Kempton   +3 more
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Acute Intoxication

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1990
Acute alcohol intoxication is a commonly encountered clinical presentation in Emergency Medicine. Its role should be considered in many Emergency Department presentations, specifically in major and minor trauma, and in gastrointestinal, metabolic, neurologic, and psychiatric disorders.
C A, Marco, G D, Kelen
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The taint of intoxication

International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 1990
The defence of intoxication within the framework of common law criminal jurisprudence continues to receive extensive criticism. The purpose of this article is not to add to these criticisms per se, many of which have been fully discussed recently in this Journal by Mitchell,’ but instead to consider the effect of the intoxication doctrine upon other ...
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The intoxicated child

Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 2003
Psychiatric disorders and substance abuse occur frequently together, which leads to difficulty in assessment and treatment. An awareness of the prevalence and manifestations of psychiatric diagnoses is essential for the quality treatment of adolescents who abuse substances.
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Ethchlorvynol Intoxication

Southern Medical Journal, 1977
Ethchlorvynol intoxication can be confusing because of the lack of correlation between blood levels of the drug and clinical status. In this case, the patient was in a coma for approximately one week although he had a blood level of ethchlorvynol (0.8 mg/100 ml) generally considered to be subtoxic.
B T, Westerfield, R A, Blouin
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Judging intoxication

Behavioral Sciences & the Law, 2011
AbstractJudgments of whether a person is intoxicated by alcohol are important in a number of civil and law enforcement settings. This paper reviews how well people are able to make such judgments, the evidence for individual signs of intoxication, several structured rating techniques, and the use of sobriety tests.
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Uremic Intoxication

Nephron, 2008
The toxic effects of metabolites that are known to accumulate in renal failure are described and the role that they may play in causing uremic symptoms is considered. The opinion of the Authors is that all they are likely to take a lesser or greater part in uremic intoxication.
S, Giovannetti, G, Barsotti
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