Acute organophosphorus pesticide poisoning The clinical observation of a rare complication of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 8 Acute organophosphorus pesticide poisoning The clinical observation of a rare complication of Author: Shen Ye Sun Yingying Rookie Eastern Wei Hu [Keywords:] acute organophosphorus pesticide poisoning rare complication of clinical observation of Acute organophosphorus pesticide poisoning (AOPP) is one of the clinical common diseases, their toxicity is mainly inhibit cholinesterase activity, resulting in the accumulation of acetylcholine in the body, resulting in cholinergic nerves and parts of central nervous system function of over-excitement. In severe cases of acute poisoning rapidly transferred to rejection and failure, and produce a series of signs and symptoms of poisoning. As the organic phosphorus pesticide poisoning in-depth clinical observation that some people are not familiar with rare complications have been discovered in the foregoing, the Court in February 2007 that have emerged since the report of the clinical data is as follows. A clinical data 1.1 General Information of this group of 7 patients in the 2 males and 5 females; aged 37 to 68 years. All patients had a clear history of serving organic phosphorus family medicine, including serving ‘1605 ‘in 1 case, 2 cases of dichlorvos, trichlorfon in 2 cases, 1 case phoxim, omethoate in 1 case. AOPP are the typical clinical examination performance of cholinesterase (ChE) activity was significantly reduced, which in line with moderate or severe poisoning [1] in 5 cases, moderate poisoning in 2 cases. 1.2 Method 7 patients admitted to hospital were treated with a thorough gastric lavage to remove stomach contents, catharsis, infusion symptomatic supportive care, the application can re-ChE agents, as well as atropine treatment. Two cases to give blood purification treatment. 1.3 the occurrence of 7 cases of complications in patients with acute pancreatitis in 1 case, cardiac toxicity (myocardial infarction, arrhythmia) in 2 cases, hemodialysis’ anti-jump ‘1 cases, intermed