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Literature DB >> 10906032

Mercury intoxication presenting with tics.

A M Li¹, M H Chan, T F Leung, R C Cheung, C W Lam, T F Fok.

Abstract

A 5 year old Chinese boy presented with recurrent oral ulceration followed by motor and vocal tics. The Chinese herbal spray he used for his mouth ulcers was found to have a high mercury content. His blood mercury concentration was raised. Isolated tics as the sole presentation of mercury intoxication has not previously been reported.

Entities: Chemical Disease Species

Mesh：

Substances：

Year: 2000 PMID： 10906032 PMCID： PMC1718439 DOI： 10.1136/adc.83.2.174

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Arch Dis Child ISSN： 0003-9888 Impact factor: 3.791

4 in total

1. Viral infection and tic exacerbation.

Authors: C L Budman; M Kerjakovic; R D Bruun
Journal: J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry Date: 1997-02 Impact factor: 8.829

2. Acute mercury poisoning (acrodynia) mimicking pheochromocytoma in an adolescent.

Authors: C Henningsson; S Hoffmann; L McGonigle; J S Winter
Journal: J Pediatr Date: 1993-02 Impact factor: 4.406

3. Anticonvulsant medications: an iatrogenic cause of tic disorders.

Authors: L Burd; J Kerbeshian; W Fisher; G Gascon
Journal: Can J Psychiatry Date: 1986-06 Impact factor: 4.356

4. Antineuronal antibodies in movement disorders.

Authors: L S Kiessling; A C Marcotte; L Culpepper
Journal: Pediatrics Date: 1993-07 Impact factor: 7.124

4 in total

6 in total

1. Is mercury in Tibetan Medicine toxic? Clinical, neurocognitive and biochemical results of an initial cross-sectional study.

Authors: Sarah Sallon; Yahav Dory; Yazeed Barghouthy; Tsewang Tamdin; Rigzin Sangmo; Jamyang Tashi; Sonam Yangdon; Tenzin Yeshi; Tsetan Sadutshang; Michal Rotenberg; Elinor Cohen; Yehudit Harlavan; Galit Sharabi; Tali Bdolah-Abram
Journal: Exp Biol Med (Maywood) Date: 2016-10-14

Mercury intoxication presenting with tics.

1. Viral infection and tic exacerbation.

2. Acute mercury poisoning (acrodynia) mimicking pheochromocytoma in an adolescent.

3. Anticonvulsant medications: an iatrogenic cause of tic disorders.

4. Antineuronal antibodies in movement disorders.

1. Is mercury in Tibetan Medicine toxic? Clinical, neurocognitive and biochemical results of an initial cross-sectional study.

Review 2. Abating Mercury Exposure in Young Children Should Include Thimerosal-Free Vaccines.

3. Being alive after a severe inorganic mercury intoxication.

4. Thimerosal exposure and increased risk for diagnosed tic disorder in the United States: a case-control study.

5. Nephrotic syndrome of minimal change disease following exposure to mercury-containing skin-lightening cream.

6. Gender related differences in kidney injury induced by mercury.