Literature DB >> 11819005

Removal of propylene glycol and correction of increased osmolar gap by hemodialysis in a patient on high dose lorazepam infusion therapy.

Mark G Parker1, Gilles L Fraser, Donald M Watson, Richard R Riker.   

Abstract

We report a case of successful treatment of propylene glycol toxicity by discontinuation of propylene glycol administration and hemodialysis therapy. A critically ill woman receiving high dose intravenous lorazepam therapy is described. Although propylene glycol toxicity often resolves promptly after discontinuation of the causative parenteral source, renal or liver dysfunction may prolong the sequelae of propylene glycol infusion. Hemodialysis efficiently lowers propylene glycol serum concentrations in a manner analogous to extracorporeal therapy for other small molecular weight alcohol intoxications. Therefore, hemodialysis may be a useful component of therapy for critically ill patients exhibiting propylene glycol toxicity in the context of multiple organ dysfunction.

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Year:  2001        PMID: 11819005     DOI: 10.1007/s00134-001-1125-1

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Intensive Care Med        ISSN: 0342-4642            Impact factor:   17.440


  13 in total

1.  Persistent lactic acidosis after chronic topical application of silver sulfadiazine in a pediatric burn patient: a review of the literature.

Authors:  Monte S Willis; Bruce A Cairns; Ashley Purdy; Andrey V Bortsov; Samuel W Jones; Shiara M Ortiz-Pujols; Tina M Schade Willis; Benny L Joyner
Journal:  Int J Burns Trauma       Date:  2013-01-24

Review 2.  Treatment of Generalized Convulsive Status Epilepticus in Pediatric Patients.

Authors:  Elizabeth L Alford; James W Wheless; Stephanie J Phelps
Journal:  J Pediatr Pharmacol Ther       Date:  2015 Jul-Aug

Review 3.  Propylene glycol toxicity in children.

Authors:  Terri Y Lim; Robert L Poole; Natalie M Pageler
Journal:  J Pediatr Pharmacol Ther       Date:  2014 Oct-Dec

4.  Propylene glycol toxicity complicating use of barbiturate coma.

Authors:  Kathleen A Bledsoe; Andreas H Kramer
Journal:  Neurocrit Care       Date:  2008       Impact factor: 3.210

5.  Pentobarbital-induced lactic acidosis following status epilepticus barbiturate coma.

Authors:  Todd Rabkin Golden; Veronika Solnicky; Rita Wadeea; Sehem Ghazala
Journal:  BMJ Case Rep       Date:  2018-02-22

6.  Unexplained Metabolic Acidosis: Alcoholic Ketoacidosis or Propylene Glycol Toxicity.

Authors:  Fanny de Landsheere; Franck Saint-Marcoux; Vincent Haufroid; Sylvain Dulaurent; Joseph P Dewulf; Lidvine Boland; Pierre-François Laterre; Philippe Hantson
Journal:  J Med Toxicol       Date:  2022-01-18

7.  A rapid analysis of plasma/serum ethylene and propylene glycol by headspace gas chromatography.

Authors:  Alexandra Ehlers; Cory Morris; Matthew D Krasowski
Journal:  Springerplus       Date:  2013-05-01

8.  A retrospective analysis of glycol and toxic alcohol ingestion: utility of anion and osmolal gaps.

Authors:  Matthew D Krasowski; Rebecca M Wilcoxon; Joel Miron
Journal:  BMC Clin Pathol       Date:  2012-01-12

9.  Propylene Glycol Toxicity in Adolescent with Refractory Myoclonic Status Epilepticus.

Authors:  Kara A Bjur; Bryan C Cannon; Anthony L Fine; Matthew J Ritter; Kerry E Schueler; Michael E Nemergut
Journal:  Case Rep Pediatr       Date:  2017-02-26

Review 10.  Trimethoprim/Sulfamethoxazole-Induced Severe Lactic Acidosis: A Case Report and Review of the Literature.

Authors:  Marie Bulathsinghala; Kimberly Keefer; Andry Van de Louw
Journal:  Medicine (Baltimore)       Date:  2016-04       Impact factor: 1.889

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