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boron/vomiting

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4 results

Design and synthesis of boron-containing PDE4 inhibitors using soft-drug strategy for potential dermatologic anti-inflammatory application.

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PDE4 inhibitors are a validated approach as anti-inflammatory agents but are limited by systemic side effects including emesis. We report a soft-drug strategy incorporating a carboxylic ester group into boron-containing PDE4 inhibitors leading to the discovery of a series of benzoxaborole compounds

An outbreak of a food-related illness resembling boric acid poisoning.

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An outbreak of an illness suggestive of boric acid poisoning occurred among 51 persons who had eaten lunch at the cafeteria of the United States Agency for International Development in Islamabad, Pakistan, on February 11, 1990. Affected patients had headache and severe myalgias 2 to 4 hours after

Fatal ingestion of boric acid in an adult.

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A 45-year-old white man ingested approximately two cups of boric acid crystals dissolved in water in a suicide attempt. Nausea, vomiting, greenish diarrhea, and dehydration occurred shortly thereafter. Two days later, he presented to the hospital with hypotension, metabolic acidosis, oliguric renal

Toxicology of selected pesticides, drugs, and chemicals. Boric acid.

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With the advent of boric acid insecticides, accidental ingestion of the compound can be encountered in animals. Toxic levels of boric acid most commonly cause vomiting, depression, and, occasionally, diarrhea. Boric acid is, however, cytotoxic to all cells. If a sufficiently high level is ingested,
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