Literature DB >> 10502996

[Long-term follow-up study on sequelae of carbon monoxide poisoning; serial investigation 33 years after poisoning].

K Mimura1, M Harada, S Sumiyoshi, G Tohya, M Takagi, E Fujita, A Takata, S Tatetsu.   

Abstract

1. We examined 156 patients 33 years after CO poisoning occurred at the Miike Mikawa Mine, Fukuoka, Japan. The subjects were classified according to age as follows: between 55 and 59 years (n = 14), 60 and 69 years (n = 62), 70 and 79 years (n = 60), and 80 and 87 years (n = 18). The mean age was 69.2 years old. Concerning the duration of coma that occurred soon after the accident, 64 remained comatose from 0 to 6 hours, 46 from 6 to 12 hours and 46 from 12 to 48 hours. 2. Subjective symptoms were observed in 96.8% of the patients. Among them, forgetfulness was noted in 89.7%, followed by irritability in 66.7%, headache in 59.6%, insomnia in 55.8%, limb pain in 46.8%, dull head feeling in 42.9% and dizziness in 36.5%. 3. Intellectual disturbances were observed in 68.6% of the patients, including impression disturbance in 58.3%, memory disturbance in 51.9%, calculation disturbance in 63.5%, thinking disturbance in 61.5% and disorientation in 14.1%. 4. Apathy and disorder of volition and interest which were found in 72.4% were included in personality change because all symptoms persisted for many years. Personality change was classified as follows: weakness of emotion and will (hypobulia) in 54.4%, infantilism in 35.2%, hyperactive, talkactive and lack of inhibition in 18.5%, lack of self-possession and unstable temper in 9.6%, depression in 15.3%, neurosis in 7.6% and schizophrenic state in 2.5%. Among these symptoms of personality change, weakness of emotion and will and infantilism were conspicuous among the patients who remained in a coma for more than 6 hours soon after the accident but showed no relationship with age. 5. Neurological symptoms that were found in 48.7% of the patients were classified as sensory disturbance in 25.6%, peripheral nerve symptoms in 16.0%, pyramidal symptoms in 14.1%, ataxia and cranial nerve symptoms in 7.1%, paroxysmal symptoms in 6.4% and focal symptoms in 4.5%, extrapyramidal symptoms in 21.8% (Parkinsonism in 4.5%, tremor in 10.9% and muscle rigidity in 16.0%) and vegetative symptoms in 37.2%. 6. At the time of investigation, 5 CO poisoning patients were classified as serious cases (3.2%), 20 as comparatively serious (12.8%) medium-degree cases, 28 as comparatively mild (17.9%) medium-degree cases, 37 as comparatively serious (23.7%) mild cases, 42 as comparatively mild (26.9%) mild cases, 24 (15.4%) as having symptoms which were not problematic, and 24 (15.4%) as having symptoms that markedly worsened due to complication. 7. A total of 138 (88.4%) cases had complications were classified as follows: 78 cases (50.0%) of hypertension, 62 cases (39.7%) of cerebral infarction, 24 cases (15.4%) of cardiac disturbance, 21 cases (13.5%) of diabetes mellitus, 14 cases (9.0%) of hepatic disturbance and six cases of silicosis (3.8%). 8. Cranial MRI was carried out for 129 cases (82.7%). Of the abnormal findings identified, cerebral atrophy accounted for 72.0% (93 cases), including moderate and severe cases in 47.2% (61 cases), pallidum lesion for 37.9% (49 cases), lacunar infarction (including cerebral infarction) for 52.7% (68 cases), and hippocampal atrophy for 18.6% (24 cases). Many cases of cerebral atrophy and hippocampal atrophy were observed in patients who remained in the initial coma for more than 12 hours and were 80 years of age or old. The cases of pallidum lesion were observed in patients who remained in the initial coma for more than 6 hours, and no relationship with age was found. The other findings, cerebral atrophy and lacunar infarction showed a slight relationship with age. 9. Among the moderate and serious cases of intellectual disturbance, cerebral atrophy constituted to 62.5%, lacunar infarction 68.7% and pallidum lesion 50.0%. Among the moderate and serious cases of personality change, cerebral atrophy constituted 78.5%, lacunar infarction 35.0% and pallidum lesion 50.0%. Moreover, among extrapyramidal symptoms, pallidum lesion constituted 58.6%, cerebral atrophy 55.1% and lacun

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Year:  1999        PMID: 10502996

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Seishin Shinkeigaku Zasshi        ISSN: 0033-2658


  10 in total

1.  Five-coordinate H64Q neuroglobin as a ligand-trap antidote for carbon monoxide poisoning.

Authors:  Ivan Azarov; Ling Wang; Jason J Rose; Qinzi Xu; Xueyin N Huang; Andrea Belanger; Ying Wang; Lanping Guo; Chen Liu; Kamil B Ucer; Charles F McTiernan; Christopher P O'Donnell; Sruti Shiva; Jesús Tejero; Daniel B Kim-Shapiro; Mark T Gladwin
Journal:  Sci Transl Med       Date:  2016-12-07       Impact factor: 17.956

Review 2.  Carbon monoxide-triggered health effects: the important role of the inflammasome and its possible crosstalk with autophagy and exosomes.

Authors:  Rong-Jane Chen; Yu-Hsuan Lee; Tzu-Hao Chen; Yu-Ying Chen; Ya-Ling Yeh; Ching-Ping Chang; Chien-Cheng Huang; How-Ran Guo; Ying-Jan Wang
Journal:  Arch Toxicol       Date:  2021-02-08       Impact factor: 5.153

Review 3.  Carbon Monoxide Poisoning: Pathogenesis, Management, and Future Directions of Therapy.

Authors:  Jason J Rose; Ling Wang; Qinzi Xu; Charles F McTiernan; Sruti Shiva; Jesus Tejero; Mark T Gladwin
Journal:  Am J Respir Crit Care Med       Date:  2017-03-01       Impact factor: 21.405

4.  A neuroglobin-based high-affinity ligand trap reverses carbon monoxide-induced mitochondrial poisoning.

Authors:  Jason J Rose; Kaitlin A Bocian; Qinzi Xu; Ling Wang; Anthony W DeMartino; Xiukai Chen; Catherine G Corey; Danielle A Guimarães; Ivan Azarov; Xueyin N Huang; Qin Tong; Lanping Guo; Mehdi Nouraie; Charles F McTiernan; Christopher P O'Donnell; Jesús Tejero; Sruti Shiva; Mark T Gladwin
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2020-03-23       Impact factor: 5.157

5.  Hyperbaric oxygen therapy in carbon monoxide poisoning in Moroccan patients.

Authors:  Younes Ouahmane; Faiçal El Hattimy; Abdelmajid Soulaymani; Jamal Mounach; Amal Satte; Ahmed Bourazza; Ahmed Kaddouri
Journal:  Acta Neurol Belg       Date:  2021-07-10       Impact factor: 2.396

6.  Carbon monoxide poisoning in Denmark with focus on mortality and factors contributing to mortality.

Authors:  Carsten Simonsen; Kristinn Thorsteinsson; Rikke Nørmark Mortensen; Christian Torp-Pedersen; Benedict Kjærgaard; Jan Jesper Andreasen
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2019-01-17       Impact factor: 3.240

7.  Effect of ethanol in carbon monoxide poisoning and delayed neurologic sequelae: A prospective observational study.

Authors:  Sungwoo Choi; Sangsoo Han; Sangun Nah; Young Hwan Lee; Young Soon Cho; Hoon Lim; Myeong Sik Kim; Gi Woon Kim
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2021-01-11       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Long-term prognosis of patients with carbon monoxide poisoning: a nationwide cohort study.

Authors:  Chien-Cheng Huang; Min-Hsien Chung; Shih-Feng Weng; Chih-Chiang Chien; Shio-Jean Lin; Hung-Jung Lin; How-Ran Guo; Shih-Bin Su; Chien-Chin Hsu; Chi-Wen Juan
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-08-28       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 9.  Neurocognitive sequelae after carbon monoxide poisoning and hyperbaric oxygen therapy.

Authors:  Ke Ning; Yan-Yan Zhou; Ning Zhang; Xue-Jun Sun; Wen-Wu Liu; Cui-Hong Han
Journal:  Med Gas Res       Date:  2020 Jan-Mar

10.  Patients With Carbon Monoxide Poisoning and Subsequent Dementia: A Population-Based Cohort Study.

Authors:  Ching-Yuan Lai; Yu-Wei Huang; Chun-Hung Tseng; Cheng-Li Lin; Fung-Chang Sung; Chia-Hung Kao
Journal:  Medicine (Baltimore)       Date:  2016-01       Impact factor: 1.817

  10 in total

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