View clinical trials related to Poisoning.
Filter by:Primary objective is to observe the effects of lead on dental enamel of rabbit by measuring; - Structural and morphological change by SEM, AFM - Elemental composition by SEM-EDX - Molecular composition and hydroxyapatite crystal changes by Raman Spectroscopy - Blood parameters by serum analysis Secondary objectives includes - To compare the protective effects of Allium sativum and Moringa oleifera on dental enamel defects due to lead - To determine the beneficial effects of AS and MO extract in remineralization of dental enamel.
The purpose of this tribally co-led community-based participatory research in partnership with Sitka Tribe of Alaska is to help prevent Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning (PSP) in children of Southeast Alaska. The investigators assess whether an education intervention leads to changes in participants' planned behaviors related to clam harvesting that may reduce risks of exposure to shellfish toxins. This project includes both a human subjects research component (this clinical trial) and a non-human environmental research component. In the non-human component, the tribe is monitoring for toxins in shellfish (including shellfish provided by people with data originally collected as a non-research service), and testing water for the presence of algae that make the toxin. The human subjects component involves age-appropriate K12 educational outreach in partnership with the Sitka School District, Hoonah City Schools, and Juneau School District, including a middle school after-school non-credit educational program coupled to a research program in Sitka, AK and Juneau, AK and a middle school during school elective educational program coupled to a research program in Hoonah, AK. Middle school students participating in the program will attend the program with several units designed to teach cultural practices, strengthen competencies toward Alaska science state standards, and evaluate shellfish consumption-related risk behaviors, while affirming traditional culture.
Metal phosphides are widely used as a rodenticide and insecticide and poisoning with these substances has a very high mortality. The aim of this study was to evaluate the butyrylcholinesterase (BuCh) level in poisoning with metal phosphides.
Aluminum phosphide (AlP) or rice tablet is a cheap pesticide. When it comes in contact with acid (gastric acid) or moisture, it releases phosphine (PH3) gas. The heart,lungs, liver are the main targets in acute Aluminum phosphide (AlP) poisoning. Most deaths occur due to cardiovascular toxicity.
This study evaluates whether the addition of intravenous magnesium sulphate or nimodipine to standard therapy (supportive care plus for all patients atropine and, for OP insecticide poisoned patients, pralidoxime) benefits patients after acute anticholinesterase self-poisoning with OP or carbamate insecticides.
Develop and evaluate the effectiveness of multi-level participatory interventions in reducing arsenic exposure among American Indian (AI) communities from North and South Dakota who participated in the Strong Heart Study (SHS).
Patients with suspected GHB poisoning presenting to Oslo Accident and Emergency Outpatient Clinic (Oslo Legevakt) or a hospital in Oslo (Oslo University Hospital Ullevål, Diakonhjemmet, Lovisenberg) will be included. Oral fluid and blood tests will be analyzed for recreational drugs. Clinical course will be charted, as well as treatment in the ambulance, emergency outpatient clinic and hospital to find predictors for when hospitalization is required. In the second part of the study the investigators will analyze urine and blood samples from patients presenting to the Oslo Accident and Emergency Outpatient Clinic (Oslo Legevakt) with suspected substance poisoning induced by others, for toxic agents.
To identify in patients admitted for Voluntary drug poisoning (IMV) by psychoactive substances, T1 predictors of T2 recall of psychiatric interview and care project.
Study to evaluate the impact of the ER/LA opioid REMS program on the incidence of Emergency Department visits and hospitalizations for overdose/poisoning and death among patients prescribed ER/LA opioid analgesics.