A literature review, conducted using the online search engine PUBMED, targeted articles on the management of lithium intoxication.
In total, 172 single-case reports and 15 case series (with 2 10 patients each) were returned from 1955 to 11/04/2015 using the search term "lithium intoxication AND case report", but there were no meta-analyses or randomized, placebo-controlled trials that evaluated treatment methods in the management of lithium intoxication.
A few thésards claim they chose a topic, or immediately grasped its value, because they 'know', and care, about a specific problem: thus Fatma, for example, was concerned about pharmacists' ability to be frontline respondents in the management of acute intoxications.
Prompt accurate management of OP acute intoxication can promote patient's survival.
Management of acute VPA intoxication is largely supportive.
As they rightly point out, there is an urgent need for comprehensive evaluations in the clinical management of patients with lithium intoxication (Haussmann et al. 2015).
Dimercaptosuccinic acid and dimercaptopropionic sulfonate have gained more general acceptance among clinicians, undoubtedly improving the management of many human metal intoxications, including lead, arsenic, and mercury compounds.
In addition, intermittent haemodialysis may be the preferred option of RRT in the management of conditions such as acute intoxications or poisoning [ 15].
Clinical experience suggests that alcohol intoxication makes management of OP insecticide-poisoned patients more difficult, possibly by exacerbating the suppressive effects of the OP on conscious level and respiratory drive.
