Literature DB >> 22767676

Tramadol poisoning with hyperamylasemia.

Alaa El-Hussuna1, Regnar Bøge Arnesen, Jacob Rosenberg.   

Abstract

The usual reason for measuring serum amylase level is to confirm or exclude the diagnosis of pancreatitis. However, increases in serum amylase levels can occur in conditions other than pancreatitis and many of those conditions present with acute abdominal pain. In the case presented here, an unconscious patient developed a very high serum total amylase level, which was most likely due to hypoxemia and lactic acidosis secondary to an overdose of Tramadol (Nobligan) tablets. The patient was treated in the intensive care unit and had an uneventful recovery. Many diseases can cause acute elevation of serum amylase level. In lactic acidosis, the hyperamylasemia typically results from the presence of excessive salivary-type isoamylase. Therefore, isoamylase enzyme analysis is of great clinical value in the differential diagnosis of hyperamylasemia, especially in cases with concurrent lactic acidosis.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 22767676      PMCID: PMC3027994          DOI: 10.1136/bcr.03.2010.2821

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  BMJ Case Rep        ISSN: 1757-790X


  14 in total

1.  A new source of drug-induced acute pancreatitis: codeine.

Authors:  P Hastier; M J Buckley; E P Peten; N Demuth; R Dumas; J F Demarquay; F X Caroli-Bosc; J P Delmont
Journal:  Am J Gastroenterol       Date:  2000-11       Impact factor: 10.864

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Authors:  W BURNETT; T D NESS
Journal:  Br Med J       Date:  1955-09-24

3.  Hyperamylasaemia: not the usual suspects.

Authors:  Rajeev Srivastava; Callum Fraser; Douglas Gentleman; Lynne A Jamieson; Michael J Murphy
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  2005-10-15

4.  The nature and origin of hyperamylasemia following open-heart surgery with extracorporeal circulation.

Authors:  M Otsuki; M Maeda; H Yuu; T Yamasaki; K Okano
Journal:  Clin Chim Acta       Date:  1977-06-15       Impact factor: 3.786

5.  Acute pancreatitis: induced by heroin intoxication?

Authors:  P G Lankisch; H Niederstadt; E Redlin-Kress; R Mahlke; A Brand
Journal:  Pancreas       Date:  1993-01       Impact factor: 3.327

6.  Puzzling persistent hyperamylasemia, probably neither pancreatic nor pathologic.

Authors:  A L Warshaw; M M Hawboldt
Journal:  Am J Surg       Date:  1988-03       Impact factor: 2.565

7.  Pancreatitis due to codeine.

Authors:  M C Moreno Escobosa; J Amat López; S Cruz Granados; M C Moya Quesada
Journal:  Allergol Immunopathol (Madr)       Date:  2005 May-Jun       Impact factor: 1.667

Review 8.  Where does serum amylase come from and where does it go?

Authors:  C Pieper-Bigelow; A Strocchi; M D Levitt
Journal:  Gastroenterol Clin North Am       Date:  1990-12       Impact factor: 3.806

9.  Elevated serum amylase activity in the absence of clinical pancreatic or salivary gland disease: possible role of acute hypoxemia.

Authors:  I Jam; M Shoham; R O Wolf; S Mishkin
Journal:  Am J Gastroenterol       Date:  1978-11       Impact factor: 10.864

10.  Hyperamylasemia in critically injured patients.

Authors:  M Takahashi; K Maemura; Y Sawada; T Yoshioka; T Sugimoto
Journal:  J Trauma       Date:  1980-11
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  2 in total

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2.  Hyperamylasemia as an early predictor of mortality in patients with acute paraquat poisoning.

Authors:  Changbao Huang; Lina Bai; Xiang Xue; Liangfei Peng; Jinghan Jiang; Xigang Zhang
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  2 in total

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