Survival after severe hypernatremia due to salt ingestion by an adult
References (8)
- et al.
Cardiac arrest in the critically ill: hyperosmolar states following cardiac arrest
Am J Med
(1974) Case of salt overdosage
Br Med J
(1975)- et al.
Hyperosmolar crisis following infusion of hypertonic sodium chloride for purpose of therapeutic abortion
Am J Med
(1973) - et al.
Fatal ingestion of table salt by an adult
West J Med
(1977)
Cited by (35)
Prolonged Brackish Water Exposure: A Case Report
2020, Wilderness and Environmental MedicineCitation Excerpt :Elevated salinity makes water unsuitable for human consumption. Patients exposed to brackish water are at risk for hypernatremia, hypothermia, and waterborne infections.1,2 There is minimal published research to guide therapy, and the ability to conduct controlled research is limited.
Survival of acute hypernatremia due to massive soy sauce ingestion
2013, Journal of Emergency MedicineCitation Excerpt :Patients who become acutely hypernatremic are frequently tachycardic and tachypneic, and often develop seizures (1,2,4,6). Fever, mild leukocytosis, altered mental status, confusion, combativeness, and coma have been described (1,4,6,8). Other neurologic findings include increased muscle tone, involuntary muscle twitches, and hyperactive reflexes with clonus (7).
Commonly used metal and crystalline salts in South African traditional medicine
2013, Journal of EthnopharmacologyCitation Excerpt :However in this particular study, it was discovered that a duplicate product sold under same name (ndonya) was shown to be dyed sodium chloride (NaCl) which mimics the unmistakably bright orange crystal of the K2Cr2O7 (Fig. 1). NaCl is undoubtedly less toxic than Cr(VI); however incorrect use of NaCl has led to poisoning in both infants and adults (Addleman et al., 1985, Finberg et al., 1963). Considering such products are habitually sold unlabelled, the confusion between K2Cr2O7 and dyed orange NaCl has the potential for disastrous outcomes and needs urgent addressing.
Sodium
2012, Small Animal Toxicology, Third EditionFatal hypernatremia due to drinking a large quantity of shoyu (Japanese soy sauce)
2011, Journal of Forensic and Legal MedicineSodium
2006, Small Animal Toxicology