12 citations found

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Am J Emerg Med 2002 Oct;20(6):572-3

Severe reversible left ventricular dysfunction induced by carbon monoxide intoxication.

Zahger D, Slutzky O, Almog Y

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PMID: 12369040, UI: 22252343


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Am J Emerg Med 2002 Oct;20(6):572

Repeated administrations of crotalid Fab antivenin in the same patient.

Wilson L

Publication Types:

PMID: 12369039, UI: 22252342


Am J Psychiatry 2002 Dec 1;159(12):2114

Death Associated With Quetiapine Overdose.

Fernandes PP, Marcil WA

[Record supplied by publisher]

PMID: 12450973


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BMJ 2002 Nov 2;325(7371):1020-1

Wound botulism associated with subcutaneous drug use.

Merrison AF, Chidley KE, Dunnett J, Sieradzan KA

Department of Neurology, Frenchay Hospital, Bristol BS16 1LE. andria@merrison.fsnet.co.uk

PMID: 12411365, UI: 22299533


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Br J Dermatol 2002 Oct;147(4):824-5

Erosion of psoriatic plaques: an uncommon side-effect of neoadjuvant 5-fluorouracil treatment of colon cancer.

Wetzig T, Beckheinrich P, Rytter M, Haustein UF

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PMID: 12366448, UI: 22252650


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Br J Dermatol 2002 Oct;147(4):808-9

Botulism-like syndrome after botulinum toxin type A injections for focal hyperhidrosis.

Tugnoli V, Eleopra R, Quatrale R, Capone JG, Sensi M, Gastaldo E

Publication Types:

PMID: 12366438, UI: 22252640


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J Indian Med Assoc 2002 May;100(5):330-1

Bite by a dog under provocation: is it free from risk?

Dutta JK

DTM & H, Balasore.

There is a common belief that rabid dogs bite without provocation, hence a dog bite under provocation is free from the risk of rabies. This is not always true as is evident from the case report narrated below. Here in this article, a man of 38 years was bitten by a dog under provocation. He developed rabies 4 months after the bite and subsequently died. Autopsy revealed Negri bodies from the brain tissue.

PMID: 12418639, UI: 22305732


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J Indian Med Assoc 2002 May;100(5):299-303

Management of status epilepticus.

Misra S, Singh NN

Department of Neurology, Institute of Medical Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi.

Status epilepticus is a medical emergency, if not treated in time and effectively may cause significant mortality and morbidity. Medical therapy has been the mainstay of treatment but in refractory status surgical resection, multiple subpial transection, electroconvulsive therapy, caudate stimulation and acupuncture play important role. The present operational definition for adults and older children considers status as > or = 5 minutes of continuous seizure or two or more discrete seizures without regaining of full consciousness. Status epilepticus accounts for 1-8% of all hospital admissions for epilepsy. Physiological changes in generalised convulsive status epilepticus include transient or early (0-30 minutes) and late (after 30 minutes) changes. Temporal changes occur as tonic-clonic status epilepticus progresses. Management can be considered in two ways--out hospital management and inpatient management. Benzodiazepine is considered 1st line of treatment outside hospital. Emergency/inpatient management includes basic life support (0-10 minutes) and pharmacological management (10-60 minutes). Drugs used in pharmacological management are lorazepam, midazolam, propofol, phenobarbital, phenytoin, fosphenytoin, i.v. valproate, rectal diazepam, etc. The classical definition of refractory status epilepticus includes seizure that has not responded to sequential treatment of lorazepam, phenytoin or phenobarbitone or seizure continuing > 60-90 in spite of adequate treatment.

PMID: 12418629, UI: 22305722


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JAMA 2002 Nov 13;288(18):2260

From the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Outbreak of listeriosis--Northeastern United States, 2002.

PMID: 12448425, UI: 22331290


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MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2002 Oct 25;51(42):950-1

Outbreak of listeriosis--northeastern United States, 2002.

A multistate outbreak of Listeria monocytogenes infections with 46 culture-confirmed cases, seven deaths, and three stillbirths or miscarriages in eight states has been linked to eating sliceable turkey deli meat. Cases have been reported from Pennsylvania (14 cases), New York (11 in New York City and seven in other locations), New Jersey (five), Delaware (four), Maryland (two), Connecticut (one), Massachusetts (one), and Michigan (one). Culture dates ranged from July 18 to September 30, 2002; case-finding is ongoing. Outbreak isolates share a relatively uncommon pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE) pattern.

PMID: 12437035, UI: 22324002


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Med J Aust 2002 Oct 7;177(7):399-400

Itching bites may limit Ross River virus infection.

Dugdale AE

Publication Types:

PMID: 12358594, UI: 22247129


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N Engl J Med 2002 Nov 21;347(21):1723-4; discussion 1723-4

Poison ivy.

Crawford GH, McGovern TW

Publication Types:

PMID: 12448441, UI: 22332228