BÁO CÁO Y HỌC: " MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR ACCIDENTAL INJECTION OF EPINEPHRINE FROM AN AUTOINJECTOR: A CASE REPORT" DOC

Case reportOpen AccessManagement options for accidental injection of epinephrine froman autoinjector: a case reportChristian Mathez, Bernard Favrat and Philippe Staeger*Address: Department of Ambulatory Care and Community M[r]

time she c omplained of "pins and needles" over thedorsum of her foot. The pulses were re-examined, andfound to be absent. Under general anaesthetic thefracture was reduced. This was achieved with forwardtraction over the proximal tibia distal to the epiphysis,with the knee flexed to 1[r]

Exercise on
WHO Human Health Risk Assessment Toolkit (HHRA Toolkit)
Working Group: Case study on Accidental release of Chlorine Gas
Objective
The objective of this case study is to demonstrate how the principles and roadmaps that
comprise the Toolkit can be used by a public health or related profess[r]

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which three went onto develop gang rene. This was dueto a delayed diagnosis; with a normal peripheral pulsebeing on admission, but then subsequently lost and notreassessed [2]. Only two cases of compartment syndromehave been reported (Table 2) [2,3]. Our case was alsopost[r]

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lisation and physiotherapy. At 6 week follow up range ofmovement was increased to full passive flexion and fullpassive extension.The patient remained pain free and returned to rugby 14weeks after operation. No major trauma occurred duringthis time. However, instability was described followingseveral[r]

nent lateral clavicle associated with swelling, markedbruising and tenderness over his right shoulder and scap-ular area. His range of motion was restricted. He had noevidence of a b rachial plexus injury, and had no vascularcompromise.His initial radiog raphs showed a wi[r]

methods [7-9] have been reported. In an injury complex,involving small bony avulsion fracture of the angle ofthe coracoid process, some adopt a treatment principlesimilar to that developed for grade III acromioclavicularjoint disruptions [10]. In this child, we opted for[r]

296 BromisovalumToxic and fatal concentrationsFatal blood bromisovalum concentrations in poisoning with bromisovalum only were reported to be 44.0–93.8 µg/mL by Hishida [10], 67–134 µg/mL by Maguchi [11] and 114 µg/mL by Kojima et al. [12]. In the fatal cases of multiple drug ingestion, blood[r]

uncontrolled screaming. Next day, he was transferred tothe Infectious Disease Clinic in a serious condition, notfully conscious, and with diffuse haemorrhagic signsappearing, with purpuric lesions on the trunk and face,and with gingival bleeding. Large ecchymoses appeared atthe sites of