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Acute Oxcarbazepine, Benazepril, and Hydrochlorothiazide Overdose With Alcohol
17
Citations
3
References
2006
Year
Substance AbuseHemodialysisIntensive Care UnitMedicineForensic ToxicologyEpiletic PatientAcute OxcarbazepinePoisoningAddiction MedicineClinical ToxicologyPharmacotherapyDialysis TherapyDrug OverdoseAnesthesiaPharmacologyEmergency RoomNephrologyEmergency Medicine
An epiletic patient, suffering from partial complex seizures and hypertension, ingested approximately 42 g of oxcarbazepine (OXC) and an undefined number of tablets containing an association of benazepril and hydrochlorothiazide along with some glasses of wine. Four hours later he was brought to the emergency room. He was stuporous and gradually became unconscious. Therefore he was intubated and, approximately 6 hours after the overdose, transferred to the intensive care unit, where he underwent a 4-hour hemodialysis. Even if this procedure did not accelerate the elimination of the prodrug nor its active metabolite (monohydrocarbazepine), 3 hours after the end of dialysis the patient was fully recovered.
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