Archives of Internal Medicine · 1984 · 30 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesInternal MedicineNutritionClinical BiochemistryHuman NutritionNutritional Support In Critical CareAmino Acid MetabolismAmino Acid Metabolism DisordersAmino Acid NutritionAmino Acid TherapyElectrolyte DisordersAmino Acid MonitoringEssential Amino Acid MetabolismEssential Amino Acid SupplementationGlutamine MetabolismMetabolic Encephalopathy
Hyperammonemic associated encephalopathy developed in an adult receiving essential amino acids. Evidence that her encephalopathy was related to her hyperammonemia included (1) elevated CSF glutamine and serum ammonia levels, (2) the absence of any other drug or metabolic cause of encephalopathy, and (3) resolution of her encephalopathy and abnormal ammonia levels with discontinuation of the hyperalimentation. The serum ammonia levels of patients receiving essential amino acid fluid should be monitored. If the levels remain elevated or if toxicity develops, consideration should be given to switching to an alternate fluid.
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Stanley J. Dudrick, Bruce V. MacFadyen, Charles T. Van Buren et al. · Annals of Surgery · 1972 · 225 citations · Full text
Josef E. Fischer · Digestive Diseases and Sciences · 1982 · 51 citations
Hydroxyzine intoxication in a 13-month-old child.
Barbara E. Magera, Charles J. Betlach, Alicia P. Sweatt et al. · PubMed · 1981 · 38 citations