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American family physician · Aug 1992
Review Case ReportsJimson weed toxicity: management of anticholinergic plant ingestion.
- B T Vanderhoff and K H Mosser.
- Department of Family Medicine, York Hospital, PA.
- Am Fam Physician. 1992 Aug 1; 46 (2): 526-30.
AbstractJimson weed is a hallucinogenic plant that is common in rural areas. Consumption of any part of the plant can result in severe anticholinergic toxicity. The clinical presentation of jimson weed toxicity is similar to that seen in cases of atropine poisoning. Treatment is aimed at removing plant material from the gastrointestinal tract, keeping the patient safe and reversing severe anticholinergic sequelae.
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