Ethyleneglycol intoxication in a dipsomaniac patient

Does Sciaena umbra (Linnaeus 1758) otolith protect tissues against nephropathy, oxidative stress and inflammation induced by ethylene glycol?

“…Some of the calcium oxalate crystals also accumulate around the small arteries in the brain and cerebellum. Thus, oxalates are shown as important pathological factors in EG poisoning (Kaiser et al 1997, Khan et al 2006. Sodium oxalate, ammonium oxalate, hydroxy-L-proline, ethylene glycol and CaClx by inducing acute or chronic hyperoxaluria.…”

Histopathological findings of medico-legal significance in delayed death from ethylene glycol poisoning

“…Its toxicity is due to the production of metabolites 4 leading to the accumulation of calcium oxalate crystals whose harmful effects, involving the central nervous system, cardiovascular system and finally the urinary system, produce severe and potentially fatal metabolic acidosis 5 . It is a poisonous 6 , colourless 7 , odourless alcohol with a sweetish flavour [6][7][8] used in antifreeze mixtures for cars 8 , air conditioning systems 6 , cosmetics 9 , paint and polyester solvents 10 and food colourings 9 . Mixtures of ethylene glycol, diethylene glycol, polyethylene glycol, polypropylene glycol and glycol ethers are used in brake oils 11 .…”