Emergency Medicine Journal · 1996 · 22 citations · 7 references
PharmacyClinical ToxicologyToxicologyDiagnostic ToxicologyPoisoning DiagnosisPoisoning ManagementCarbon MonoxideCarbon Monoxide PoisoningCarbon Monoxide ToxicologyPoisoning InvestigationCarbon Monoxide IntoxicationCarbon Monoxide Poisoning ManagementCarbon Monoxide Poisoning SymptomsEarly DiagnosisFood Poisoning InvestigationHyperbaric ExposureNeurological DysfunctionPregnancy-related Cardiac Complications
Five members of one family suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning are described. Three were initially diagnosed as food poisoning cases at another hospital. A high level of suspicion is required to ensure early diagnosis. Indications for hyperbaric oxygen include: loss of consciousness, neurological signs and symptoms other than mild headache, cardiac complications, carboxyhaemoglobin > 40%, and pregnancy.
7
Morbidity from Acute Carbon Monoxide Poisoning at Three-year Follow-up
J. Stanley Smith, S. Brandon · BMJ · 1973 · 241 citations · Full text
Pharmacy, Psychiatry, Toxicology +16
What is the mechanism of carbon monoxide toxicity?
Leo R. Goldbaum, Ricardo Ramirez, K B Absalon · PubMed · 1975 · 152 citations
Pharmacy, Physiology, Toxicology +12
Subacute Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Ted W. Grace · JAMA · 1981 · 89 citations
Pharmacy, Cardiology, Toxicology +10
CARBOXYHAEMOGLOBINAEMIA AND PULSE OXIMETRY
M. Vegfors, C. Lennmarken · British Journal of Anaesthesia · 1991 · 60 citations
Carbon monoxide poisoning in the home: recognition and treatment.
Rebecca Crawford, David G. Campbell, James Ross · BMJ · 1990 · 32 citations · Full text