Cyanide toxicity is common after significant smoke inhalation. Two cases are presented that provide framework for the discussion of epidemiology, pathogenesis, presenting signs and symptoms, and treatment options of inhalational cyanide poisoning. An evidence-based algorithm is proposed that utilizes point-of-care testing to help physicians identify patients who benefit most from antidotal therapy.
CITATION STYLE
Hamad, E., Babu, K., & Bebarta, V. S. (2016). Case Files of the University of Massachusetts Toxicology Fellowship: Does This Smoke Inhalation Victim Require Treatment with Cyanide Antidote? Journal of Medical Toxicology, 12(2), 192–198. https://doi.org/10.1007/s13181-016-0533-0
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