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Developments in the epidemiology of calcium channel blocker poisoning and implications for management.

Curr Opin Crit Care

December 2024

Department of Emergency Medicine Hennepin Healthcare.

Purpose Of Review: The aim of this study was to outline recent developments in calcium channel blocker (CCB) poisoning. The dihydropyridine CCB amlodipine is commonly prescribed in the United States, and amlodipine poisoning is increasing in frequency, presenting new challenges for clinicians because current paradigms of CCB poisoning management arose from literature on non-dihydropyridine agents.

Recent Findings: Amlodipine is now the most common CCB involved in poisoning.

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  • Vitamin B12 deficiency can lead to serious neurological issues, including developmental and epileptic encephalopathy, which is rare in infants.
  • A case study presented an 11-month-old girl experiencing severe seizures and developmental delays caused by a mutation in the FUT2 gene that affects vitamin B12 absorption.
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  • Cobalamin C (Cbl-C) defect leads to serious health issues like methylmalonic acidemia and cognitive impairment, but treatment with hydroxocobalamin (OH-Cbl) doses remains uncertain.
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Refractory vasodilatory shock, or vasoplegia, is a pathophysiologic state observed in the intensive care unit and operating room in patients with a variety of primary diagnoses. Definitions of vasoplegia vary by source but are qualitatively defined clinically as a normal or high cardiac index and low systemic vascular resistance causing hypotension despite high-dose vasopressors in the setting of euvolemia. This definition can be difficult to apply to patients undergoing mechanical circulatory support (MCS).

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