9 resultados
The purpose of these studies was to characterize the effects of agonists of the CB(1) cannabinoid receptor on cerebellar function in mice. We used two measures specific for cerebellar function: gait analysis and the bar cross test. CB(1) receptor agonists CP55940, Win 55212-2,
Previous reports of accidental ingestion of cannabis by children are rare. None has reported coma, although one described a stuporous state that required assisted ventilation. Over the past four years, the staff of British Columbia's Children's Hospital has managed six children with cannabis
BACKGROUND
Cannabis is the most frequently consumed illicit substance in Spain. Pediatric accidental cannabis poisoning is an uncommon but life-threatening intoxication.
OBJECTIVE
To describe clinical findings, diagnosis and management of children with accidental cannabis poisoning in a tertiary
We describe a case of accidental cannabis poisoning in a 10-month-old girl, who presented with impaired consciousness, with drowsiness and restlessness, generalized hypotonia, and inadequate smiles. No circulatory or respiratory problems were observed. Initial investigations were not informative
Cannabis poisoning is rarely reported in young children. We present the case of a child twenty months old admitted to the Emergency Room because of sopor, hypotonia and miosis. This is the first out of 1150 poisonings under the age of five registered at Trieste between 1975-1992. Cannabis poisoning
We reported three cases of infants poisoned with cannabis. These patients presented with acute neurological disorders such as drowsiness accompanied by hypotonia, mydriasis and seizure. Cannabis was found in all children either in the urine or in the blood. These cases illustrated that young age
Introduction: Accidental cannabis poisoning after oral ingestion in infants is an emerging cause of intoxication with well-known clinical aspects but few data exist regarding the levels of cannabinoids in plasma and urine. Here, we present data on the concentrations of
OBJECTIVE
Cannabis intoxication in toddlers is rare and mostly accidental. Our objectives were to focus on the characteristics and management of children under the age of 6 years who were admitted to our emergency department with cannabis poisoning reported as accidental by parents, and to point out
OBJECTIVE
To analyze published reports of unintentional cannabis ingestions in children to determine presenting signs and symptoms, route of exposure, treatment, and outcome.
METHODS
PubMed, OpenGrey, and Google Scholar were systematically searched. Articles were selected, reviewed, and graded using