Urinary alkalinisation has been used in acute poisonings from chlorophenoxy herbicides ( such as 2, 4-D, MCPA, 2, 4, 5-T and mecoprop ); however, evidence to support its use is poor.
32.
McCabe said he has only seen this sort of acute poisoning once before in 16 years of practicing emergency medicine at Massachusetts General : " It was about five or six years ago.
33.
Kazakhstan's National Center for Professional Diseases determined Zhekenov had suffered acute poisoning from hydrogen sulfide, which has weakened his nervous system and led to such symptoms as fever, persistent thirst and reflex problems.
34.
Last year, 18, 160 workers died in accidents in China's factories and mines, 4, 879 died from respiratory ailments caused by dust inhalation in the workplace and 148 of acute poisoning, the report said.
35.
An eighth-grade student in a Siberian city tricked more than 20 younger pupils into drinking a " magic potion " laced with copper vitriol, sending them to the hospital with acute poisoning, police said Wednesday.
36.
Nowadays, mistletoe is listed as a poisonous plant; eating a couple of berries or leaves may make a person a little sick, but acute poisoning is rare, according to the American Association of Poison Control Centers.
37.
In some countries acute poisoning, as well as dermal and eye injuries due to pesticide exposure account for as much as 14 percent of all occupational injuries in the agricultural sector and 10 percent of all fatal injuries.
38.
In addition to the class actions, about 30 individual lawsuits have been filed nationwide involving claims of acute poisoning from sawdust, splinters and inhalation, said David S . McCrea, an Indiana lawyer who has handled some of the suits.
39.
While concern ecotoxicology began with acute poisoning events in the late 19th century; public concern over the undesirable environmental effects of chemicals arose in the early 1960s with the publication of Rachel Carson2 s book, " Silent Spring ".
40.
The suspensions are reflective of E . U . pesticide law and are generally associated with acute poisoning of bees from pesticide dust being blown off of treated seeds, especially corn, and onto nearby farms where bees were performing pollinator services.
