Literature DB >> 22122348

Correlation of paired toxic plasma and saliva paracetamol concentrations following deliberate self-poisoning with paracetamol.

Jessamine H Soderstrom1, Daniel M Fatovich, Christine Mandelt, Sam Vasikaran, David L McCoubrie, Frank F Daly, Sally A Burrows.   

Abstract

WHAT IS ALREADY KNOWN ABOUT THIS SUBJECT:Paracetamol is commonly used in deliberate self poisoning (DSP) and this requires blood sampling to refine risk assessment. If saliva concentrations agreed with plasma concentrations, then this could support the development of non-invasive testing. Our pilot work supports this hypothesis, but was largely confined to nontoxic concentrations. WHAT THIS STUDY ADDS: • We found agreement between the indications for treatment of paracetamol DSP based on plasma and saliva paracetamol concentrations. Saliva may hold promise as a non-invasive method to risk stratify paracetamol poisoning. AIMS: Paracetamol is commonly used in deliberate self poisoning (DSP) and requires blood sampling to refine risk assessment. We aimed to test the agreement between plasma and saliva paracetamol concentrations in the toxic range in DSP.
METHODS: Contemporaneous paired plasma and saliva paracetamol concentrations were measured. Saliva was collected using a Sarstedt Salivette® device and the concentration was measured using a colorimetric method.
RESULTS: Fifty-six patients (44, 78% female) median age 26 years (IQR 20-41) were enrolled. The median reported paracetamol ingestion was 10 g (IQR 6-14). Specimens were collected at a median of 4 h (IQR 4-5.3) post ingestion. The median plasma and saliva paracetamol concentrations were 29 mg l(-1) (IQR 8-110) and 38 mg l(-1) (IQR 10-105) respectively [mean difference 8 mg l(-1) , 95% confidence interval (CI) 2, 14]. Lin's concordance correlation was 0.97 (95% CI 0.96, 0.98). There were 15 patients who were treated with N-acetylcysteine. Their median reported paracetamol ingestion was 14 g (IQR 10-23) and samples were collected at a median of 4 h post ingestion. The median plasma and saliva paracetamol concentrations were 167 mg l(-1) (IQR 110-200) and 170 mg l(-1) (IQR 103-210) respectively (mean difference 15 mg l(-1) , 95% CI -4, 35). Lin's concordance correlation was 0.94 (95% CI 0.88, 0.99). No patient needing treatment would have been missed using saliva concentrations only.
CONCLUSIONS: The agreement between the indications for treatment of paracetamol DSP based on plasma and saliva paracetamol concentrations extends into the toxic range, but with slightly lower agreement. Saliva may hold promise as a non-invasive method to risk stratify paracetamol poisoning.
© 2011 The Authors. British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology © 2011 The British Pharmacological Society.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22122348      PMCID: PMC3394140          DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2125.2011.04157.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Br J Clin Pharmacol        ISSN: 0306-5251            Impact factor:   4.335


  19 in total

1.  Pharmacokinetics of rectal paracetamol after repeated dosing in children.

Authors:  T W Hahn; S W Henneberg; R J Holm-Knudsen; K Eriksen; S N Rasmussen; M Rasmussen
Journal:  Br J Anaesth       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 9.166

2.  A comparison of serum and saliva paracetamol concentrations.

Authors:  M Smith; E Whitehead; G O'Sullivan; F Reynolds
Journal:  Br J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  1991-05       Impact factor: 4.335

3.  Salivary secretion of paracetamol in man.

Authors:  F Kamali; J R Fry; G D Bell
Journal:  J Pharm Pharmacol       Date:  1987-02       Impact factor: 3.765

4.  A comparative study of saliva and serum paracetamol levels using a simple spectrophotometric method.

Authors:  C Adithan; J Thangam
Journal:  Br J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  1982-07       Impact factor: 4.335

5.  Salivary excretion of paracetamol in man.

Authors:  J P Glynn; W Bastain
Journal:  J Pharm Pharmacol       Date:  1973-05       Impact factor: 3.765

6.  The binding of paracetamol to plasma proteins of man and pig.

Authors:  B G Gazzard; A W Ford-Hutchinson; M J Smith; R Williams
Journal:  J Pharm Pharmacol       Date:  1973-12       Impact factor: 3.765

7.  High-dose rectal and oral acetaminophen in postoperative patients--serum and saliva concentrations.

Authors:  T W Hahn; T Mogensen; C Lund; L Schouenborg; M Rasmussen
Journal:  Acta Anaesthesiol Scand       Date:  2000-03       Impact factor: 2.105

8.  Gastric emptying of liquids is delayed by co-ingesting solids: a study using salivary paracetamol concentrations.

Authors:  Masaki Sanaka; Yasushi Kuyama; Yuko Shimomura; Jin Feng Qi; Shigeaki Okamura; Yu Hao; Chen Jainguo; Satoru Mineshita
Journal:  J Gastroenterol       Date:  2002       Impact factor: 7.527

9.  Acetaminophen overdose in children and adolescents.

Authors:  B H Rumack
Journal:  Pediatr Clin North Am       Date:  1986-06       Impact factor: 3.278

10.  Salivary paracetamol: evaluation of a colorimetric method in assessing deliberate self-poisoning.

Authors:  Joshua Ryan; Christine Mandelt; Heidi Wade; Samuel D Vasikaran
Journal:  Ann Clin Biochem       Date:  2009-01-16       Impact factor: 2.057

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  2 in total

1.  Bioavailability of paracetamol with/without caffeine in Egyptian patients with hepatitis C virus.

Authors:  Naglaa M El-Lakkany; Ahmed S Hendawy; Sayed H Seif El-Din; Ahmed A Ashour; Raafat Atta; Abdel-Aziz H Abdel-Aziz; Ahmed M Mansour; Sanaa S Botros
Journal:  Eur J Clin Pharmacol       Date:  2016-02-18       Impact factor: 2.953

Review 2.  Salivette, a relevant saliva sampling device for SARS-CoV-2 detection.

Authors:  Monique Melo Costa; Nicolas Benoit; Jerome Dormoi; Remy Amalvict; Nicolas Gomez; Hervé Tissot-Dupont; Matthieu Million; Bruno Pradines; Samuel Granjeaud; Lionel Almeras
Journal:  J Oral Microbiol       Date:  2021-04-30       Impact factor: 5.474

  2 in total

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