"Poisoning" from_date:2012

Organophosphate poisoning Skip to main contentSkip to searchEnglish (US)EnglishPortuguês中文Log inSearchSearchHomeOrganophosphate poisoning MENULog in or subscribe to access all of BMJ Best PracticeLast reviewed:20 Feb 2024Last updated:14 Mar 2024SummaryOrganophosphate poisoning can occur due to occupational or accidental exposure, deliberate ingestion, or chemical warfare with nerve exposures nearly always have a favourable outcome.This topic covers organophosphate poisoning in adults.DefinitionOrganophosphate poisoning occurs after dermal, respiratory, or oral exposure to either organophosphate pesticides (e.g., chlorpyrifos, dimethoate, malathion, parathion) or nerve agents (e.g., tabun, sarin), causing inhibition of acetylcholinesterase at nerve synapses. The term organophosphate

Salicylate poisoning Salicylate poisoning - Symptoms, diagnosis and treatment | BMJ Best PracticeSkip to main contentSkip to search * English (US)EnglishPortuguês中文 * Log in * Personal account * Access through your institution(Open Athens) * Subscribe * Access through your institution * Log in * English (US)EnglishPortuguês中文 HomeSearchSearchHome * About usOverviewWhat is BMJ Best Practice?Our impactCustomer stories * Browse clinical contentRecent updatesSpecialtiesTry a free topicPatient informationVideosCalculators * What’s newClinical updatesNewsPodcast * AccessLog in via...Personal subscription or user profileAccess through your institutionAccess codeSubscribeFree trialHow do I get access?Download the app * HelpFAQsHow do I get access?Contact us Salicylate poisoning Menu Close * Overview

Carbon monoxide poisoning Skip to main contentSkip to searchEnglish (US)EnglishPortuguês中文Log inSearchSearchHomeCarbon monoxide poisoning MENULog in or subscribe to access all of BMJ Best PracticeLast reviewed:1 Apr 2024Last updated:22 Apr 2024SummaryCarbon monoxide poisoning can cause hypoxia, cell damage, and death. Approximately one third of severe poisonings are fatal.Carbon monoxide is an odourless, colourless gas. Poisoning can occur following exposure from fire or non-fire sources.Early symptoms are non-specific and include headache, dizziness, and nausea.Increasing exposure results in cardiovascular effects such as myocardial ischaemia, infarction, dysrhythmias, and cardiac arrest.Neurological symptoms include acute stroke-like symptoms, altered mental status, confusion, coma

Food poisoning Skip to main contentSkip to searchAbout usHelpSubscribeAccess through your institutionLog inBMJ Best PracticeSearchSearchSelect languageFood poisoning MENULog in or subscribe to access all of BMJ Best PracticeLast reviewed:9 Jul 2023Last updated:02 Aug 2023SummaryFood poisoning is typically mild, self-limiting, and improves with supportive non-specific symptomatic treatments.Most patients present with gastrointestinal symptoms such as abdominal pain or cramps, nausea and vomiting, and/or diarrhoea.Foodborne disease outbreak is a cluster of at least two people with the same symptoms following ingestion of the same contaminated food or drink.Some foodborne diseases and conditions are notifiable at a national level.DefinitionFood poisoning is illness caused by ingestion

Management of Acetaminophen Poisoning in the US and Canada A Consensus Statement Management of Acetaminophen Poisoning in the US and Canada: A Consensus Statement | Emergency Medicine | JAMA Network Open | JAMA Network [Skip to Navigation] Our website uses cookies to enhance your experience. By continuing to use our site, or clicking "Continue," you are agreeing to our Cookie Policy|Continue JAMA * Discussion * Conclusion * Article Information * ReferencesFigure 1. Management of Acetaminophen Poisoning in a Medical Facility View LargeDownload If the clinician determines the time of ingestion is unreliable or inaccurate, the history should be considered unreliable or unknown. The initial history should include patient age, intent, specific formulation, dose, time ingestion began, duration of ingestion

Children in deprived areas are most at risk of avoidable poisoning by medicines Children in deprived areas are most at risk of avoidable poisoning by medicinesChildren in deprived areas are most at risk of avoidable poisoning by medicinesSkip to content * Accessibility options: * * Search articles Evidence * About us * Browse content * Brain and Nerves * Birth Conditions * Blood * Cancer * Browse content * Become a reviewer * Newsletter sign up * Contact us * Homepage * > * Alert * > * Children in deprived areas are most at risk of avoidable poisoning by medicines Children in deprived areas are most at risk of avoidable poisoning by medicinesInjuries and Accidents 25.02.25 doi: 10.3310/nihrevidence_65930 View commentaries and related content This is a plain English summary of an original

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 1 Clinical Policy: A Critical Issue in the Management of Adult Patients Presenting to the Emergency 1 Department With Acute Carbon Monoxide Poisoning 2 Approved by the ACEP Board of Directors January 23, 2025 3 4 From the American College of Emergency Physicians Clinical Policies Subcommittee (Writing Committee) on 5 Carbon Monoxide Poisoning: 6 7 Richard D. Shih, MD , AHIP, Staff Liaison, Clinical Policies Committee and Writing Committee on Carbon 47 Monoxide Poisoning 48 Kaeli Vandertulip, MSLS, MBA, AHIP, Staff Liaison, Clinical Policies Committee 49 50 2 ABSTRACT 51 This clinical policy from the American College of Emergency Physicians addresses a key issue in the 52 evaluation and management of adult patients presenting to the emergency department with acute

In patients with a Glasgow Coma Scale less than 9 and suspected acute poisoning, is a conservative airway strategy of withholding intubation associated with improved outcomes when compared with routine practice? www.annemergmed.comVerify you are human by completing the action below.www.annemergmed.com needs to review the security of your connection before proceeding.Ray ID

Lead poisoning: advice for the public and healthcare professionals Lead poisoning: advice for the public and healthcare professionals - GOV.UK Cookies on GOV.UKWe use some essential cookies to make this website work. We’d like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services. We also use cookies set by other sites to help us Search Search GOV.UK Search 1. Home 2. Health and social care 3. Public health 4. Health protection 5. Chemical and environmental hazards Guidance Lead poisoning: advice for the public and healthcare professionals Advice and guidance on lead and the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of lead poisoning. From: UK Health Security Agency Published 8 October 2024 Get emails about this page Documents Lead

Carbon monoxide poisoning CKS is only available in the UK | NICE CKS is only available in the UKThe NICE Clinical Knowledge Summaries (CKS) site is only available to users in the UK, Crown Dependencies and British Overseas Territories.CKS content is produced by Clarity Informatics Limited. It is available to users outside the UK via subscription from the Prodigy website.If you believe you

2023 American Heart Association Focused Update on the Management of Patients With Cardiac Arrest or Life-Threatening Toxicity Due to Poisoning: An Update to the American Heart Association Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiov In this focused update, the American Heart Association provides updated guidance for resuscitation of patients with cardiac arrest, respiratory and refractory shock due to poisoning. Based on structured evidence reviews, guidelines are provided treatment critical poisoning from benzodiazepines, β-adrenergic receptor antagonists (also known as β-blockers), L-type calcium channel (commonly called blockers), cocaine, cyanide, digoxin related glycosides, local anesthetics, methemoglobinemia, opioids, organophosphates carbamates, sodium sympathomimetics

First Aid Management of Poisoning ANZCOR Guideline 9.5.1 April 2021 Page 1 of 9 ANZCOR Guideline 9.5.1 – First Aid Management of Poisoning Summary Who does this guideline apply to? This guideline applies to adults, children and infants. Who is the audience for this guideline? This guideline is for use by bystanders, first aiders and first aid training providers. Recommendations The Australian and New Zealand Committee on Resuscitation (ANZCOR) make the following recommendations for managing those that have or may have been exposed to poison: 1. Take active steps at home and in the workplace to prevent exposure to poisons. [Good Practice Statement] 2. Recognise potential risks and send for an ambulance early. [Good Practice Statement] 3. Remove the person who has been

Poisoning or overdose CKS is only available in the UK | NICE CKS is only available in the UKThe NICE Clinical Knowledge Summaries (CKS) site is only available to users in the UK, Crown Dependencies and British Overseas Territories.CKS content is produced by Clarity Informatics Limited. It is available to users outside the UK via subscription from the Prodigy website.If you believe you are seeing

Poisoning Printed copies of this document may not be up to date, obtain the most recent version from www.cats.nhs.uk Children’s Acute Transport Service provides paediatric intensive care retrieval for Great Ormond Street, The Royal Brompton and St Mary’s NHS Trusts. Funded and accountable to the North Thames Paediatric Intensive Care Commissioning Group through Great Ormond Street NHS Trust . CATS_poisoning_2013 Page 1 of 5 Children’s Acute Transport Service Clinical Guidelines Poisoning Document Control Information Author E Randle, P Knight Author Position CATS Consultants Document Owner M Clement Document Owner Position CATS Operational and Nursing Lead Document Version Version 6 Replaces Version Version 5 - January 2020 First Introduced January 2004

Polysubstance Use and Poisoning Deaths in Canada www.ccsa.ca • www.ccdus.ca Report at a Glance Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction • Centre canadien sur les dépendances et l’usage de substances Page 1 Polysubstance Use and Poisoning Deaths in Canada Key Points • This report summarizes key findings from the first study to use vital statistics death data to examine national patterns and trends of polysubstance poisoning deaths in Canada. • Polysubstance use is common and is becoming a primary driver of substance poisoning deaths in Canada. Increased rates of substance poisoning deaths between 2014 and 2017 were attributable to polysubstance use. • In 2017, 57% of all accidental poisoning deaths were from polysubstance use, compared to only 39% in 2014. • About two-thirds

Poisoning and toxicity: resources to support answering questions SPS - Specialist Pharmacy ServiceAbout Log in RegisterNHSGuidanceEventsPodcastsPlanningTrainingPublicationsTools SearchAll Training and DevelopmentBreastfeedingCardiovascular diseaseMore Poisoning and toxicity: resources to support answering questionsPublished 28 March 2023Topics: Poisoning · Primary Care and PCNs · Training and DevelopmentResources for primary care healthcare professionals to find information to answer questions about medicine toxicity or overdoseContentsUrgent poisons adviceTOXBASENon-urgent adviceBritish National FormularySummaries of Product CharacteristicsSPS Medicines AdviceTraining resourcesTOXlearningUrgent poisons adviceIf a person presents with an overdose, consult TOXBASE (registration required, see below

Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, and Poison Sumac. This JAMA Patient Page describes allergic skin reactions from contact with poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac plants, and how to treat rashes caused by these plants.

Guidelines for establishing a poison centre GUIDELINES FOR ESTABLISHING A POISON CENTRE iGUIDELINES FOR ESTABLISHING A POISON CENTREGuidelines for establishing a poison centreThis publication is the update of the Guidelines published in 1997 entitled “Guidelines for poison control”.ISBN 978-92-4-000952-3 (electronic version) ISBN 978-92-4-000953-0 (print version)© World Health Organization /amc/en/mediation/rules/).Suggested citation. Guidelines for establishing a poison centre. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2020. Licence: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO.Cataloguing-in-Publication (CIP) data. CIP data are available at http://apps.who.int/iris.Sales, rights and licensing. To purchase WHO publications, see http://apps.who.int/bookorders. To submit requests for commercial use and queries

Marine shellfish poisoning Skip to main content Join our mailing list to receive our latest resources and notices on upcoming webinars! Subscribe The NCCEH recognizes the lands, rights, and knowledges of Indigenous Peoples, and the ongoing harms of colonization.We are committed to our role in building a better future. See moreFrançaisAbout UsResourcesCoursesEventsForumsTable of ContentsSelect adaptationpoisoningPosted DateApr 8, 2022Image Marine shellfish poisoning refers to illnesses caused by eating marine bivalve shellfish (e.g., clams, mussels, oysters, scallops, cockles) that contain biotoxins, which shellfish can accumulate when they feed on toxin-producing phytoplankton. Lobsters, crabs, and whelks can also accumulate these toxins if they feed on contaminated shellfish. The toxins are not destroyed

What Is Carbon Monoxide Poisoning? This JAMA Patient Page describes carbon monoxide poisoning, its causes, symptoms and complications, diagnosis, treatment, and risk reduction measures.