Images in acute diquat poisoning, including hepatic portal venous gas and gastrointestinal pneumatosis on computed tomography.

Guangcai Yu Jieru Wang Baotian Kan Wei Li Xiangdong Jian

Published in: Clinical toxicology (Philadelphia, Pa.) (2024)

Diquat poisoning can result in acute kidney injury, hepatic injury, gastrointestinal injury, paralytic ileus, rhabdomyolysis, refractory circulatory failure, brainstem damage, and hepatic portal venous gas, all observed in this patient.

Keyphrases

acute kidney injury
computed tomography
cardiac surgery
room temperature
liver failure
positron emission tomography
magnetic resonance imaging
oxidative stress
case report
carbon dioxide
convolutional neural network
drug induced
intensive care unit
respiratory failure
contrast enhanced
dual energy
ionic liquid