Literature DB >> 15829865

Acute public health consequences of methamphetamine laboratories--16 states, January 2000-June 2004.

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Abstract

Methamphetamine (meth), a powerfully addictive stimulant, can be easily produced in illicit, makeshift laboratories and generally is considered the fastest-growing illicit drug in the United States. Aside from the inherent physical and physiological dangers of the drug itself, persons in and around meth laboratories can be acutely exposed to hazardous substances used in meth production. Exposure to these substances can occur from volatile air emissions, spills, fires, and explosions. This report describes examples of meth-associated events, summarizes the events reported to the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), and suggests injury prevention recommendations, such as how to recognize and properly respond to meth laboratories.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15829865

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep        ISSN: 0149-2195            Impact factor:   17.586


  13 in total

Review 1.  The need for speed: an update on methamphetamine addiction.

Authors:  Alasdair M Barr; William J Panenka; G William MacEwan; Allen E Thornton; Donna J Lang; William G Honer; Tania Lecomte
Journal:  J Psychiatry Neurosci       Date:  2006-09       Impact factor: 6.186

Review 2.  Management of clandestine drug laboratories: need for evidence-based environmental health policies.

Authors:  Tamara A Al-Obaidi; Stephanie M Fletcher
Journal:  Environ Health Prev Med       Date:  2013-09-04       Impact factor: 3.674

3.  Hazards of illicit methamphetamine production and efforts at reduction: data from the hazardous substances emergency events surveillance system.

Authors:  Natalia Melnikova; Wanda Lizak Welles; Rebecca E Wilburn; Nancy Rice; Jennifer Wu; Martha Stanbury
Journal:  Public Health Rep       Date:  2011 May-Jun       Impact factor: 2.792

4.  Methamphetamine reduces LTP and increases baseline synaptic transmission in the CA1 region of mouse hippocampus.

Authors:  Jarod Swant; Sanika Chirwa; Gregg Stanwood; Habibeh Khoshbouei
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2010-06-30       Impact factor: 3.240

5.  Chronic methamphetamine exposure produces a delayed, long-lasting memory deficit.

Authors:  Ashley North; Jarod Swant; Michael F Salvatore; Joyonna Gamble-George; Petra Prins; Brittany Butler; Mukul K Mittal; Rebecca Heltsley; John T Clark; Habibeh Khoshbouei
Journal:  Synapse       Date:  2013-02-08       Impact factor: 2.562

6.  Health effects from reported exposure to methamphetamine labs: a poison center-based study.

Authors:  Dennis L Thrasher; Katie Von Derau; Jefferey Burgess
Journal:  J Med Toxicol       Date:  2009-12

7.  Correlates of incarceration among young methamphetamine users in Chiang Mai, Thailand.

Authors:  Nicholas Thomson; Catherine G Sutcliffe; Bangorn Sirirojn; Rassamee Keawvichit; Kanlaya Wongworapat; Kamolrawee Sintupat; Apinun Aramrattana; David D Celentano
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2008-10-15       Impact factor: 9.308

8.  Threat of Secondary Chemical Contamination of Emergency Departments and Personnel: An Uncommon but Recurrent Problem.

Authors:  Theodore C Larson; Maureen F Orr; Erik Auf der Heide; Jennifer Wu; Sutapa Mukhopadhyay; D Kevin Horton
Journal:  Disaster Med Public Health Prep       Date:  2015-11-10       Impact factor: 1.385

9.  Methamphetamine exposure and chronic illness in police officers: significant improvement with sauna-based detoxification therapy.

Authors:  Gerald H Ross; Marie C Sternquist
Journal:  Toxicol Ind Health       Date:  2011-11-16       Impact factor: 2.273

10.  Injury associated with methamphetamine use: a review of the literature.

Authors:  Janie Sheridan; Sara Bennett; Carolyn Coggan; Amanda Wheeler; Karen McMillan
Journal:  Harm Reduct J       Date:  2006-03-29
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