Emergency Medicine Journal · 2003 · 28 citations · 31 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyGeneral AnesthesiaPsychopharmacologySubstance Use DisordersAdverse Drug ReactionsDrug DependenceOpioid PharmacologyOpioid TherapyOpioid Use DisorderSubstance WithdrawalAcute WithdrawalAgitationLong-acting Opioid UseNaltrexone TreatmentOpioid Antagonist TherapyOpioid AntagonistsOpioid Withdrawal ManagementOpioid Withdrawal Syndrome
Naltrexone is a long acting opioid receptor antagonist used in controlled opioid withdrawal drug programmes. When taken by an opioid dependent patient an acute withdrawal reaction will be precipitated. The case is presented where a known opioid drug misuser inadvertently ingested naltrexone in conjunction with heroin resulting in severe agitation, requiring heavy sedation followed by general anaesthesia to enable investigation and management of his clinical condition.
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Foreign body in the oesophagus: Review of 2394 cases
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Medicine, Anesthesiology, Surgery +16
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Needle thoracostomy in the prehospital setting
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