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Literature DB >> 417679

Fat embolism in infancy after intravenous fat infusions.

Abstract

Four cases of fat embolism are described in infants receiving prolonged intravenous infusion of fat (Intralipid 20%). This therapeutic complication has been termed 'fat overloading syndrome' but bears a clinical similarity to post-traumatic fat embolism. These 4 cases are the first to be recorded in infancy, and with histopathological proof of fat embolism. These 4 cases are the first to be recorded in infancy, and with histopathological proof of fat embolism. Transient high rates of infusion of Intralipid appears to be a factor in the aetiology of the condition.

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Substances：
Lipids

Year: 1978 PMID： 417679 PMCID： PMC1545144 DOI： 10.1136/adc.53.3.218

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Arch Dis Child ISSN： 0003-9888 Impact factor: 3.791

21 in total

1. Fat infusions. Toxic effects and alterations in fasting serum lipids following prolonged use.

Authors: C S ALEXANDER; L ZIEVE
Journal: Arch Intern Med Date: 1961-04

2. Clinical, chemical, hematologic and anatomic changes accompanying repeated intravenous administration of fat emulsion to man.

Authors: D M WATKIN
Journal: Metabolism Date: 1957-11 Impact factor: 8.694

3. Two severe reactions following the long-term intrusion of large amounts of intravenous fat emulsion.

Authors: S M LEVENSON; H L UPJOHN; T W SHEEHY
Journal: Metabolism Date: 1957-11 Impact factor: 8.694

4. Some effects of intravenous fat emulsions on human subjects.

Authors: W A JOHNSON; S FREEMAN; K A MEYER
Journal: J Lab Clin Med Date: 1952-02

5. The pathogenesis of experimental fat embolism.

Authors: J W HARMAN; F J RAGAZ
Journal: Am J Pathol Date: 1950-07 Impact factor: 4.307

6. Nutrition in low-birth-weight infants. II. Repeated intravenous injections of fat emulsion.

Authors: A Gustafson; I Kjellmer; R Olegård; L H Victorin
Journal: Acta Paediatr Scand Date: 1974-03

7. [Fat-overloading syndrome after parenteral administration of lipid emulsions (author's transl)].

Authors: H J Födisch; A Propst; G Mikuz
Journal: Verh Dtsch Ges Pathol Date: 1972

8. Acute respiratory distress in adults.

Authors: D G Ashbaugh; D B Bigelow; T L Petty; B E Levine
Journal: Lancet Date: 1967-08-12 Impact factor: 79.321

9. Platelet hypersensitivity induced by cholesterol incorporation.

Authors: S J Shattil; R Anaya-Galindo; J Bennett; R W Colman; R A Cooper
Journal: J Clin Invest Date: 1975-03 Impact factor: 14.808

10. Posttraumatic fat embolism in children: review of the literature and of experience in the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.

Authors: G M Weisz; M Rang; R B Salter
Journal: J Trauma Date: 1973-06

14 in total

Fat embolism in infancy after intravenous fat infusions.

1. Fat infusions. Toxic effects and alterations in fasting serum lipids following prolonged use.

2. Clinical, chemical, hematologic and anatomic changes accompanying repeated intravenous administration of fat emulsion to man.

3. Two severe reactions following the long-term intrusion of large amounts of intravenous fat emulsion.

4. Some effects of intravenous fat emulsions on human subjects.

5. The pathogenesis of experimental fat embolism.

6. Nutrition in low-birth-weight infants. II. Repeated intravenous injections of fat emulsion.

7. [Fat-overloading syndrome after parenteral administration of lipid emulsions (author's transl)].

8. Acute respiratory distress in adults.

9. Platelet hypersensitivity induced by cholesterol incorporation.

10. Posttraumatic fat embolism in children: review of the literature and of experience in the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.

1. Splenic macrophages in preterm infants: a necropsy study.

2. Intralipid microemboli.

3. Early or late parenteral nutrition for the sick preterm infant?

4. Clinical and metabolic consequences of two regimens of total parenteral nutrition in the newborn.

5. Lipid metabolism in parenterally alimented neonates: carnitine blood concentrations and fat utilization.

6. [Fat and renal failure--therapeutic aspects].

Review 7. Immunology of diseases associated with Malassezia species.

8. Neonatal fat embolism and agglutination of intralipid.

9. Pulmonary intravascular lipid in neonatal necropsy specimens.

Review 10. Fat Embolism, Fat Embolism Syndrome and the Autopsy.