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Query: UMLS:C0011570 (
depression
)
172,036
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
A 51-y-o otherwise healthy male presented to the emergency department 45 min after ingesting a soup made with boiled "leeks". Physical examination was significant for severe vomiting depressed mental status, and sluggishly reactive 2-3 mm pupils. Heart rate was 30 bpm and bp was 40/p mmHg requiring atropine and fluid resuscitation. After 60 min substernal chest pressure was noted and an ECG showed new V2-V6 ST segment
depression
. Recurrent hypotension required the use ofa dopamine infusion. At this time, the regional poison control center botanist identified a sample of the ingested material as Veratrum viride. The patient improved slowly over the next 24 hours, although bradycardia and
heart block
persisted for approximately 48 hours.
...
PMID:Prolonged cardiotoxicity from poison lilly (Veratrum viride). 1100 19
Tricyclic antidepressant poisoning causes predictable electrocardiographic abnormalities and can be lethal. Cardiac arrhythmias, hypotension, seizures, and coma are common. Sodium bicarbonate is still considered the treatment of choice for severe toxicity, although a variety of supportive measures may be taken. Hypertonic saline appears to be a promising alternative. A QRS interval longer than 100 ms appears to be a better predictor of serious complications than is an elevated serum tricyclic antidepressant level. Cardiovascular toxicity is classically manifested as ventricular dysrhythmias, hypotension,
heart block
, bradyarrhythmias, or asystole. Activated charcoal binds tricyclic antidepressants. Give 30 to 50 g orally or by nasogastric tube with or without a cathartic (sorbitol 0.5 g/kg or 30 g of magnesium sulfate). Sodium bicarbonate is indicated if the QRS duration is more than 100 ms or the terminal right-axis deviation is more than 120 degrees. The suggested dosage is 1 to 2 mEq/kg, repeated as needed. Tricyclic antidepressants are used not only for
depression
but also for chronic pain syndromes, obsessive-compulsive disorder, panic and phobic disorders, eating disorders, migraine prophylaxis, and peripheral neuropathies.
...
PMID:Tricyclic antidepressant poisoning. 1106 Sep 57
Variable incidences of cardiac arrhythmias (based on isolated 12 lead ECG records) have been reported in patients of aluminium phosphide (ALP) poisoning. We did continuous holter and cardioscopic monitoring in ICU in 30 patients of acute ALP poisoning. Supraventricular and ventricular ectopics were recorded in each and every patient. Life threatening ventricular tachycardia was recorded in 40% cases and ventricular fibrillation in 23.3% cases. Supraventricular tachycardia and atrial flutter/fibrillation occurred in 46.7% and 20% patients, respectively. ST-T changes simulating myocardial ischaemia were also present in all patients (S-T
depression
in 90%, S-T elevation in 10%). One-third of the patients developed variable degrees of
heart block
, IV amiodarone/xylocard could revert dangerous ventricular arrhythmias to sinus rhythm in 4 cases. Toxic myocarditis produced by phosphine seems to be responsible for the development of these arrhythmias.
...
PMID:Cardiac arrhythmias in aluminium phosphide poisoning studied by on continuous holter and cardioscopic monitoring. 1215 39
We present the case of a neonate undergoing surgery on the first day of life for the installation of a permanent pacemaker because of the existence of congenital complete
heart block
(CCHB) with a basal heart rate of 43 b.min(-1) and minimal elevation after initiating an isoproterenol perfusion. The intervention was under general anaesthesia with laryngeal mask airway (LMA) and spontaneous ventilation. The principal anaesthetic goals were to assure adequate anaesthesia, with haemodynamic and respiratory stability, to maintain the best possible heart rate and to avoid postoperative respiratory
depression
or apnoea.
...
PMID:Anaesthetic management in a neonate with congenital complete heart block. 1496 34
Current consensus guidelines recommend postoperative electrocardiographic surveillance only in patients at relatively high risk of postoperative major cardiac complications, but the usefulness of electrocardiograms after major noncardiac surgery is unknown. We prospectively studied 3,570 patients who underwent major noncardiac procedures and had electrocardiograms performed in the recovery room. Rates of major cardiac complications (acute myocardial infarction, pulmonary edema, ventricular fibrillation or primary cardiac arrest, and complete
heart block
) were higher in patients who had new postoperative electrocardiographic abnormalities consistent with ischemia (ST-T elevation or
depression
or T-wave abnormalities compatible with ischemia) compared with those without ischemia (6.7% vs 1.9%, p <0.001). Multivariate analysis, after adjusting for pre- and intraoperative clinical data, indicated that the presence of ischemia on the immediate postoperative electrocardiogram was an independent predictor of major cardiac complications (odds ratio 2.2, 95% confidence interval 1.2 to 3.9, p <0.01). When patients were stratified by a preoperative Revised Cardiac Risk Index, ischemia on the immediate postoperative electrocardiogram identified patients with a higher risk of major cardiac complications in low- and high-risk subsets (odds ratio 4.9, 95% confidence interval 1.6 to 15 in lower risk patients; odds ratio 2.0, 95% confidence interval 1.0 to 3.7 in higher risk patients). We conclude that the immediate postoperative electrocardiogram is a valuable tool to adjust risk stratification, even in patients who have lower risks when undergoing noncardiac surgery.
...
PMID:Value of immediate postoperative electrocardiogram to update risk stratification after major noncardiac surgery. 1547 15
In women who suffer from rheumatic diseases (RDs) the risk of repeated fetal loss, intrauterine growth restriction, and preterm birth remains higher than in the general population. Antiphospholipid antibodies are frequently observed in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). They are associated with recurrent pregnancy losses that may occur at any age of gestation. The cause of fetal death is believed to be intraplacental thrombosis, although other pathologic mechanisms have been described. A recent study has described the increased frequency of learning disabilities in the offspring of SLE patients; case reports of neonatal thrombosis are very rare. Transplacental passage of IgG anti-Ro/SS-A antibodies is linked to neonatal lupus (2%). The main manifestation is congenital
heart block
(CHB) due to the binding of anti-Ro/SS-A antibodies to cardiac conduction tissue and to the consequent inflammatory/fibroid reaction. Neonatal lupus also includes cutaneous, hematologic, and hepatobiliary manifestations, which are typically transient. Incomplete CHB can be treated with fluorinated corticosteroids to prevent the progression and decrease inflammation. Intravenous immunoglobulin, decreasing the tranplacental passage of anti-Ro/SS-A, has been proposed as prophylactic therapy in patients who had one or more child with CHB. Transplacental passage of antiplatelet antibodies, in about 10% of mothers with SLE, can induce thrombocytopenia in the fetus or the neonate. Patients with RD have a higher incidence of anxiety and
depression
compared to the general population, interfering with parenthood and the upbringing of children.
...
PMID:Autoimmunity and pregnancy: autoantibodies and pregnancy in rheumatic diseases. 1685 61
The acute electrocardiographic (ECG) changes induced by 4 different doses of piperazine citrate (15, 30, 60, and 100 mg/kg) were determined in the anesthetized Wistar rat. A dose-dependent reduction in heart rate occurred, from 9.03%+/-2.97% at a dose of 15 mg/kg to 30.84%+/-3.4% at 100 mg/kg body weight. The P-R interval showed dose-dependent increases over values at equilibration, increasing from 10.69% +/-2.82% at 15 mg/kg to 24.79%+/-2.71% at 100 mg/kg. Similarly, the Q-T interval corrected for heart rate (Q-Tc) showed dose-dependent increases, from 4.7%+/-1.89% at 15 mg/kg to 29.40%+/-6.09% at 100 mg/kg. In comparison with values for controls, all these changes except those associated with 15 mg/kg were statistically significant (P<0.05). Piperazine did not have any effect on the duration of the QRS complex except at 100 mg/kg, the dose at which marked widening occurred in 3 of the 7 rats. Dysrhythmic phenomena, including various forms of atrioventricular (AV) block, sometimes with idioventricular rhythms, were also evident in the 3 rats. Severe bradycardia from sino-atrial
depression
and AV block was also observed. At this concentration (100 mg/kg), 3 of 7 rats died of complete
heart block
within 30 minutes of drug administration. It was concluded that piperazine citrate at the suggested antiarrhythmic dose (15 mg/kg intravenously) and even at four times that dose was associated with no ECG abnormality suggestive of cardiotoxicity. However, at 100 mg/kg very serious ECG aberrations can occur, with severe
heart block
and death.
...
PMID:Time course of effect of piperazine citrate on the electrocardiogram of the rat. 1809 Aug 78
A 52-year-old woman with a long-standing history of treatment-resistant
depression
failed multiple courses of electroconvulsive therapy and various trials of antidepressant medications. As a result, the patient was deemed a good candidate for vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) therapy and underwent VNS insertion in May 2006. However, in December 2007, she began to experience recurrent falls and was referred to a cardiologist for a syncope evaluation. During a portable 30-day cardiac event recording, she was noted to have intermittent second- and third-degree
heart block
with ventricular standstill, which was felt by her cardiologist to be associated with VNS stimulation. We believe this to be the first reported case of
heart block
related to VNS in a depressed patient.
...
PMID:Cardiac rhythm disturbance in a depressed patient after implantation with a vagus nerve stimulator. 1938 53
1. 72 hour isolated chick hearts show an increase in pulsation rate when placed in M/1000, M/10,000, and M/50,000 l-tyrosine solutions. The optimal effect is seen in M/10,000 and M/50,000 l-tyrosine. 2. All hearts show disturbance of rhythm either in the form of irregular rhythm or
heart block
. 3. 62 hour isolated chick hearts are not susceptible to l-tyrosine while 96 hour hearts are markedly sensitive. 4. 72 hour isolated chick hearts placed in 1 part in 10,000 and 1 part in 50,000 l-epinephrine show approximately the same effects as were seen with l-tyrosine. 5. 72 hour isolated chick hearts placed in M/1000 and M/10,000 l-phenylalanine show an initial
depression
followed by an l-tyrosine effect.
...
PMID:THE PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF l-TYROSINE AND l-PHENYL-ALANINE ON THE RATE AND QUALITY OF PULSATION IN THE SEVENTY-TWO HOUR EXTIRPATED EMBRYONIC CHICK HEART. 1987 98
Neonatal lupus is a model of passively acquired autoimmunity whereby anti-SSA/Ro-SSB/La antibodies target the fetal heart and neonatal skin in a minority of cases. Since neuro-psychiatric impairment has been reported in humans and mice exposed prenatally to a variety of maternal autoantibodies including anti-Ro/La, this study was initiated to evaluate the potential neurotoxic effects of these specific autoantibodies and the overall frequency of autoimmune diseases, general health, and somatic growth of children with neonatal lupus and their unaffected siblings. In addition to the general health questionnaires maintained on family members enrolled in the Research Registry for Neonatal Lupus (RRNL), specific questionnaires related to neuro-psychiatric development were sent to all mothers whose children (both affected and unaffected) were older than 5 years of age. Controls consisted of healthy friends. Of 121 anti-Ro exposed children meeting the inclusion criteria, information was returned on 104 (33 cardiac manifestations of neonatal lupus, 20 rash, and 51 unaffected siblings) and 22 of the friend controls. The mean age of all of the children was 14.5 years (range 5-39). In total, 42 (40%) of the 104 anti-Ro exposed children were reported to have a neuro-psychiatric disorder, compared with 6 (27%) of the friend controls (p = 0.34). For 8 (24%) of the congenital
heart block
(CHB) children (6 boys, 2 girls) the mothers reported attention problems. Four, all boys, were on stimulants. Of the rash children, 4 (20%) (2 boys, 2 girls) had attention problems with one boy on Ritalin. Of the unaffected siblings, 9 (18%) (8 boys and 1 girl) had attention problems with 3 boys on stimulants. One (5%) of the control children (a girl) had attention problems, not requiring therapy. There was no statistical difference in attention problems between the groups (p = 0.120). Behavioral problems were present in all groups with no statistical differences noted. The prevalence of
depression
, anxiety, developmental delays, learning, hearing, and speech problems were not significantly different between groups. In the CHB children, one boy has nephrotic syndrome and one girl has psoriasis. In the rash children, one girl has juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. In the unaffected group there are five children with autoimmune diseases, two with inflammatory bowel diseases (one boy and one girl), one boy has a spondyloarthropathy, one girl has alopecia areata and one young woman has Antiphospholipid syndrome. In the control group one boy has Henoch Schonlein purpura. There were four cases of hypothyroidism, possibly secondary to Hashimoto's thyroiditis, three in boys with CHB and one in a girl with rash. None of the unaffected siblings or controls had hypothyroidism. Parental reporting of neuro-psychiatric abnormalities was high in anti-Ro exposed children regardless of the neonatal lupus manifestation. However, medication use was limited and although the frequency of this reporting was greater than friend controls, it did not reach significance.
...
PMID:Frequency of neuro-psychiatric dysfunction in anti-SSA/SSB exposed children with and without neonatal lupus. 2000 45
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