Literature DB >> 12856122

Is elevated plasma lactate a useful marker in the evaluation of pure carbon monoxide poisoning?

M Lamine Benaissa1, Bruno Mégarbane, Stephen W Borron, Frédéric J Baud.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To examine whether CO poisoning induces a significant increase in plasma lactate concentration. DESIGN AND
SETTING: Prospective observational clinical study in the emergency department and intensive care unit in a university-affiliated teaching hospital. PATIENTS: 146 pure CO poisonings resulting from dysfunction of gas cookers or water heaters. MEASUREMENTS AND
RESULTS: Patients were classified into four neurological impairment groups: 37% were severely, 8% moderately, and 45% mildly intoxicated, while 1% were asymptomatic. We found only very mild increases in plasma lactate concentration (median 2.30 mmol/l) which, however, was significantly correlated with the severity of neurological impairment and blood CO concentration (1.41 mmol/l, Spearman's test r=0.3).
CONCLUSIONS: Plasma lactate is mildly elevated in pure CO-exposed patients. This mild increase and the extensive overlap between the groups of neurological impairment severity do not suggest the usefulness of systematic plasma lactate measurement in pure CO poisoning.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 12856122     DOI: 10.1007/s00134-003-1866-0

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


  17 in total

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9.  Value of lactic acidosis in the assessment of the severity of acute cyanide poisoning.

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