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Clinical Toxicology

ISSN 1556-9519, 0009-9309

55 papers in the library · 1,118 citations · publishing 1975-2026

Papers

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Syrian rue tea: a recipe for disaster.

Clinical Toxicology September 2008 Aslihan Yuruktumen, Sevilay Karaduman, Fecri Bengi et al.

Peganum harmala, commonly called "Syrian rue," is native to countries around the Mediterranean sea and western United States. Known for its sedative effects when consumed by farm animals, its seeds have stimulant and hallucinogenic effects at low doses (3-4 g when eaten) in humans. Its active ingredients harmaline and harmine have monoamine oxidase inhibitor properties. A 41-year-old female...

Death from a possible anaphylactic reaction to ecstasy.

Clinical Toxicology February 2008 Anny Sauvageau

Ecstasy (3,4 methylenedioxymethamphetamine, or MDMA) is a recreational drug widely used among young people in discos or rave parties (1,2). MDMA is taken because it gives a feeling of euphoria, enhances energy and sociability, and heightens sensations and sexual arousal. However, several side effects have been described: headache, nausea, anorexia, xerostomia, insomnia, myalgia, trismus, and...

Opioid receptors and legal highs:Salvia divinorumand Kratom

Clinical Toxicology 2008 Kavita M. Babu, Christopher R Mccurdy, Edward W Boyer 221 citations

Salvia divinorum and Mitragyna speciosa ("Kratom"), two unscheduled dietary supplements whose active agents are opioid receptor agonists, have discrete psychoactive effects that have contributed to their increasing popularity. Salvia divinorum contains the highly selective kappa- opioid receptor agonist salvinorin A; this compound produces visual hallucinations and synesthesia. Mitragynine, the...

Peyote, a Potential Ethnopharmacologic Agent for Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies: Possible Biochemical Rationale

Clinical Toxicology 1977 Kenneth Blum, San Ford L. Futterman, Paul Pascarosa 34 citations

The authors examine folk psychiatry among Native American Church members from an enthnopharmacologic viewpoint. Alcohol and opiate abuse among Indian and non-Indian are presented in case histories proving to be asymptomatic under Indian guidance and through participation in the peyote ritual. The biochemical alkaloids common in the peyote cactus, rather than just the psychoactive substances...

DOI: 10.3109/15563657708988210 (opens in new tab) Mescaline Opiate Hallucinogen Psychoactive substance +4

Coma, Hyperthermia, and Bleeding Associated with Massive LSD Overdose a Report of Eight Cases

Clinical Toxicology 1975 John Klock, Udo Boerner, Charles E. Becker 78 citations

Eight patients were seen within 15 min of intranasal self-administration of large amounts of pure D-lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) tartrate powder. Emesis and collapse occurred along with sign of sympathetic overactivity, hyperthermia, coma, and respiratory arrest. Mild generalized bleeding occurred in several patients and evidence of platelet dysfunction was present in all. Serum and gastric...

DOI: 10.3109/15563657508988063 (opens in new tab) Coma optics Hyperthermia Anesthesia Respiratory arrest +2