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S Metamfetamine Auditory hallucinations and intoxication leading to acute gastroparesis: case reportA 45-year-old man developed auditory hallucinations and intoxication leading to acute gastroparesis following administration of metamfetamine.The man was hospitalised with diffuse, constant abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting for 4 days and homicidal ideation. He had history of polysubstance use, schizoaffective disorder, and alcohol/HCV-related cirrhosis. A week prior to his hospitalisation he had started using metamfetamine [indication,dosage and route not stated] and had developed auditory hallucinations. Laboratory examinations were significant for CBC abnormalities and lipase 402. Nl(sic.) was performed and his symptoms of abdominal pain, vomiting and nausea resolved. 24 hours later his nasogastric tub was removed and his symptoms did not reoccur. Metamfetamine intoxication was thought to be the cause of of gastroparesis.Author comment: "This case illustrates the potential for methamphetamine intoxication to cause gastroparesis in an acute setting." Pigott C, et al. Acute gastroparesis related to methamphetamine intoxication.
S Metamfetamine Auditory hallucinations and intoxication leading to acute gastroparesis: case reportA 45-year-old man developed auditory hallucinations and intoxication leading to acute gastroparesis following administration of metamfetamine.The man was hospitalised with diffuse, constant abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting for 4 days and homicidal ideation. He had history of polysubstance use, schizoaffective disorder, and alcohol/HCV-related cirrhosis. A week prior to his hospitalisation he had started using metamfetamine [indication,dosage and route not stated] and had developed auditory hallucinations. Laboratory examinations were significant for CBC abnormalities and lipase 402. Nl(sic.) was performed and his symptoms of abdominal pain, vomiting and nausea resolved. 24 hours later his nasogastric tub was removed and his symptoms did not reoccur. Metamfetamine intoxication was thought to be the cause of of gastroparesis.Author comment: "This case illustrates the potential for methamphetamine intoxication to cause gastroparesis in an acute setting." Pigott C, et al. Acute gastroparesis related to methamphetamine intoxication.
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