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Case Reports
Intranasal substituted cathinone "bath salts" psychosis potentially exacerbated by diphenhydramine.
- Erik W Gunderson, Matthew G Kirkpatrick, Laura M Willing, and Christopher P Holstege.
- University of Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville, VA, USA. erikgunderson@virginia.edu
- J Addict Med. 2013 May 1;7(3):163-8.
AbstractIn this report, we describe a case of intranasal "bath salts"-associated psychosis. Symptoms developed during a 3-week binge and were potentially exacerbated by oral diphenhydramine taken for insomnia. The clinical case conference includes expert discussion from 3 disciplines: emergency medicine toxicology, behavioral pharmacology, and addiction medicine. It is hoped that the discussion will provide insight into the clinical aspects and challenges of addressing acute substituted cathinone toxicity, including acute psychosis, a major adverse effect of bath salts consumption.
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