Hyponatremic seizure of carbamazepine poisoning

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Abstract

Carbamazepine is a commonly used anticonvulsant and is generally considered to be a safe drug. However, it may sometimes be responsible for some serious toxic effects and even deaths. A 14 month-old girl patient was hospitalized because of convulsion. General condition of this patient without a history of trauma was moderate and her consciousness was lethargic. The patient without other risk factors and a history suggestive of intoxication was admitted to hospital for observation of the clauses of seizure. The patient's mother was epileptic and had a history of using carbamazepine. Carbamazepine can seriously induce hyponatremia. At children's cases with evidence of poisoning but not be shown, drugs used by parents should be investigated.

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Bektaş, M. S., Kaya, A., Aktar, F., Temel, H., Açikgöz, M., & Çaksen, H. (2012). Hyponatremic seizure of carbamazepine poisoning. European Journal of General Medicine, 9(1), 62–63. https://doi.org/10.29333/ejgm/82558

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