Postgraduate Medical Journal · 1983 · 12 citations · 10 references
PharmacyPharmacologyPharmacotherapyPharmaceutical ToxicologyPoisoning DiagnosisPoisoning ManagementActivated CharcoalDrug Overdose ManagementActivated Charcoal AdministrationDrug Overdose TreatmentFatal PoisoningPoisoning
Quinine poisoning is rare but serious. Attempts at treatment by active removal have proved unsuccessful because of its high degree of protein binding. We describe two cases of non-accidental overdose of quinine (19.5 g and 15 g) with potentially fatal serum quinine levels. Both patients were treated by 2 periods of charcoal haemoperfusion during which quinine clearances of up to 125 ml/min were obtained. Both patients recovered, though one had some residual visual disturbance. We suggest that in cases of quinine poisoning, charcoal haemoperfusion may be a safe and effective method of drug removal, to be used with stellate ganglion block.
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The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics
JOHN W. DUNDEE · British Journal of Anaesthesia · 1976 · 547 citations
Use of charcoal haemoperfusion in the management of severely poisoned patients.
Allister Vale, B Widdop, Roy Goulding · BMJ · 1975 · 162 citations · Full text
John V. Taggart, David P. Earle, Robert W. Berliner et al. · Journal of Clinical Investigation · 1948 · 52 citations · Full text
Acute hydrothorax complicating peritoneal dialysis.
R. Finn, E W Jowett · BMJ · 1970 · 52 citations · Full text
Medicine, Nephrology, Surgery +9