Continuous naloxone infusion for opiate poisoning in infancy*
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Cited by (28)
Nonketotic Hyperglycemic Coma in Toddlers After Unintentional Methadone Ingestion
2006, Annals of Emergency MedicineCitation Excerpt :Age-specific pathophysiology is also found in other intoxications, such as with ethanol, known to induce severe hypoglycemia in young children but almost no dysglycemia in older children and adults. In most published pediatric series of methadone poisoning, severe hyperglycemia was not mentioned, but blood glucose measures were not routinely reported.2–14 In 1972, Buchner et al7 reported 1 child with normal blood glucose on admission, but the time delay between ingestion and resuscitation was not mentioned.
Methadone poisoning in an one-year-old child treated by continuous infusion of naloxone
2002, Archives de PediatrieNalmefene for elective reversal of procedural sedation in children
2001, American Journal of Emergency MedicineCitation Excerpt :Naloxone has a shorter half-life than most opioid agents, which makes the return of central nervous system and respiratory depression possible. Subsequently, patients who receive naloxone need close monitoring as these patients may require repeated doses or continuous infusion of naloxone.19 The use of nalmefene can potentially eliminate these additional interventions.
A comprehensive review of naloxone for the emergency physician
1994, American Journal of Emergency MedicineEffectiveness and safety of intravenous nalmefene for emergency department patients with suspected narcotic overdose: A pilot study
1993, Annals of Emergency Medicine
- *
Presented at the Scientific Assembly of the American College of Emergency Physicians, Atlanta, October 24 to 27, 1983.