Results 271 to 280 of about 32,553 (322)
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Toxicological Findings after Fatal Amitriptyline Self-Poisoning
Human & Experimental Toxicology, 1990A case of fatal self-poisoning with amitriptyline is reported. Both the drug and its metabolite nortriptyline were quantified in several post-mortem tissues and fluids, including vitreous humor. Results are discussed in the light of the existing literature.
A, Tracqui +5 more
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Poisoning: Toxicology, Symptoms and Treatments
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1987ABSTRACT This is the newest revision of a well-known textbook and reference on poisoning. Its readable style and its wide-ranging contents must be weighed against the apparent shortcomings of this revision.The book gives the impression of not having been completely brought up-to-date.
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Toxicological Findings after Fatal Fenfluramine Self-poisoning
Human & Experimental Toxicology, 1992A fatal case involving the suicidal ingestion of fenfluramine is presented. The drug was quantified using gas chromatography. The blood concentration of fenfluramine was 7.46 mg 1-1. Chronic use of fenfluramine was clearly demontrated by the presence of drug in hair at 14.1 ng mg-1.
P, Kintz, P, Mangin
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Histamine Food Poisoning: Toxicology and Clinical Aspects
CRC Critical Reviews in Toxicology, 1986Histamine poisoning can result from the ingestion of food containing unusually high levels of histamine. Fish are most commonly involved in incidents of histamine poisoning, although cheese has also been implicated on occasion. The historic involvement of tuna and mackerel in histamine poisoning led to the longtime usage of the term, scombroid fish ...
Steve L. Taylor, Ronald R. Eitenmiller
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Clinical Toxicology of Ciguatera Poisoning
2017Ciguatera is a human seafood poisoning resulting from the consumption of a large variety of tropical reef fish and possibly of some marine invertebrates. Ciguatera toxins can be divided into two classes: the lipid-soluble ciguatoxins and the water-soluble maitotoxins.
Philippe Glaziou +2 more
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The poisoned patient. Toxicologic emergencies.
Dental clinics of North America, 1995Local anesthetics with and without vasoconstrictors, analgesics, antibiotics, and antianxiety medications are used routinely in dentistry. Most agents used in the dental office have a safe therapeutic dose range between effective and toxic so that the potential for adverse reactions is easily ignored.
L H, Norris, M B, Papageorge
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[Toxicologic investigation of toluene poisoning].
Soudni lekarstvi, 1981The authors present six selected cases of toluene poisoning to illustrate the present state of toxicological investigations of toluene intoxication at their own place of work.
B, Smysl, K, Zedniková
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Toxicological management of chlorophacinone poisoning.
Acta clinica Belgica, 1999A 33-year-old man was admitted 8 hours after voluntary ingestion of 1875 mg of chlorophacinone (C'Operat 750 mL). The examination revealed excitation and nausea, with a normal prothrombin index (PI). Comprehensive testing for abused and therapeutic drugs in blood confirmed chlorophacinone (maximum plasma level: 27.6 mg/L), an antivitamin K (AVK ...
F, Lagrange +4 more
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Toxicological and Metabolic Consequences of Methanol Poisoning
Toxicology Mechanisms and Methods, 2003Methanol, when introduced into all mammals, is oxidized into formaldehyde and then into formate, mainly in the liver. Such metabolism is accompanied by the formation of free radicals. In all animals, methanol oxidation, which is relatively slow, proceeds via the same intermediary stages, usually in the liver, and various metabolic systems are involved ...
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Poisoning, Toxicology, and the Nephrologist
Advances in Chronic Kidney Disease, 2020openaire +2 more sources