Titel och upphov Acute cocaine intoxication : current methods of treatment
Utgivning, distribution etc. National Institute on Drug Abuse, Rockville, Md : 1992 (tr. 1993)
Fysisk beskrivning
Serietitel - biuppslagsform NIDA research monograph series ; 179 NIH publication ; 93-3498
Anmärkning: Allmän
Anmärkning: Innehållsbeskrivning, sammanfattning At present it appears that most cases of cocaine-related toxicity seen in emergency rooms are treated successfully. Only about one-quarter to one-third of the patients seen in emergency rooms for acute cocaine toxicity are subsequently hospitalized. For the most part these patients receive treatment directed at their presenting symptom complexes (e.g., seizure, myocardial infarction, hyperthermia) and not specific treatment for cocaine effects. In these cases, cocaine is the etiologic agent that sets into motion a cascade of pathologic events that causes the patient to seek medical care. Also, at times, it is very difficult to determine whether a patient has taken cocaine prior to the medical emergency. The following topics are discussed in this publication: Cocaine-related medical crises: evidence from the Drug Abuse Warning Network. Preclinical assessment of cocaine toxicity: mechanismns and pharmacotherapy. The cardiovascular effects of cocaine - update 1992. Cocaine-related emergency department presentations. Cerebrovascular complications from cocaine: possible long-term sequelae. Cocaine levels and elimination in inpatients and outpatients : implications for emergency treatment of cocaine. Potential adverse interactions of drugs with cocaine. The pathology of cocaine: perspectives from autopsy.
Term
Indexterm - Okontrollerad
Personnamn
Institutionsnamn National Institute on Drug Abuse
*000 am a a
*00117924
*007cr |||||||||||
*008070120s1992||||xxu||||es|||||||||1|eng||
*24510$aAcute cocaine intoxication :$bcurrent methods of treatment
*260 $aRockville, Md :$bNational Institute on Drug Abuse,$c1992 (tr. 1993)
*300 $a191 s :$bill.
*440 $aNIDA research monograph series ;$v179
*440 $aNIH publication ;$v93-3498
*500 $aE-bok
*520 $aAt present it appears that most cases of cocaine-related toxicity seen in emergency rooms are treated successfully. Only about one-quarter to one-third of the patients seen in emergency rooms for acute cocaine toxicity are subsequently hospitalized. For the most part these patients receive treatment directed at their presenting symptom complexes (e.g., seizure, myocardial infarction, hyperthermia) and not specific treatment for cocaine effects. In these cases, cocaine is the etiologic agent that sets into motion a cascade of pathologic events that causes the patient to seek medical care. Also, at times, it is very difficult to determine whether a patient has taken cocaine prior to the medical emergency. The following topics are discussed in this publication: Cocaine-related medical crises: evidence from the Drug Abuse Warning Network. Preclinical assessment of cocaine toxicity: mechanismns and pharmacotherapy. The cardiovascular effects of cocaine - update 1992. Cocaine-related emergency department presentations. Cerebrovascular complications from cocaine: possible long-term sequelae. Cocaine levels and elimination in inpatients and outpatients : implications for emergency treatment of cocaine. Potential adverse interactions of drugs with cocaine. The pathology of cocaine: perspectives from autopsy.
*650 4$aRehabilitation
*650 4$aCocaine
*650 4$aNarcotic dependence
*650 4$aUnited States
*650 4$aDrug therapy
*650 4$aPoisoning
*650 4$aSide effects
*650 4$aCardiovascular system
*650 4$aCerebrovascular disorders
*650 4$aDrug interactions
*653 $aKokain
*653 $aNarkotikamissbruk
*653 $aNarkomani
*653 $aUSA
*653 $aFarmakoterapi
*653 $aFörgiftning
*653 $aBiverkningar
*653 $aBehandling
*653 $aInteraktion
*7001 $aSorer, Heinz$eed.
*7101 $aNational Institute on Drug Abuse$0124050
*85640$uhttps://archives.drugabuse.gov/sites/default/files/monograph123.pdf
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