No clinically relevant effects in children after accidental ingestion of<i>Panaeolina foenisecii</i>(lawn mower’s mushroom)

Schenk-Jaeger, Katharina M.; Hofer-Lentner, Katharina E; Plenert, B.; Eckart, Dagmar; Haberl, Bettina; Schulze, Gabriele; Borchert-Avalone, Janine; Stedtler, Uwe; Pfab, Rudolph

doi:10.1080/15563650.2016.1271129

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…21 , 22 The 13 dogs in our study ingesting this mushroom did not display any clinical signs coinciding with psilocybin poisoning, similar to a study with accidental ingestion in children. 23 However, as no chemical analyses were performed in our study, the hallucinogenic properties of P. foenisecii cannot be determined.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 82%

A retrospective evaluation of mushroom ingestions in 421 dogs in Norway (2011–2022)

Seljetun

Kragstad

2023

Veterinary Record Open

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Background Mushroom poisoning may result in a variety of signs ranging from mild, mostly gastroenteritis, to organ failure and death. To increase the knowledge of prevalence, treatment and outcome in dogs, information regarding mushroom ingestion was collected. Materials and methods This retrospective study analysed all inquiries of mushroom ingestion in dogs to the Norwegian Poison Information Center from 2011 to 2022. Mushrooms were identified by a mycologist or Norwegian‐certified mushroom expert. Differences in mushroom species, clinical findings, treatments and outcome were evaluated. Results A total of 421 mushroom ingestions in dogs were included. The mushrooms were identified as non‐poisonous in 45% of cases. The most frequently involved toxin group was gastrointestinal mushrooms, followed by muscarinic mushrooms and mushrooms containing isoxazoles. About 64% of cases were managed at home, 33% were hospitalised and received treatment, and 3% were observed by a veterinarian without treatment. The survival rate was 98.6%, with death occurring after ingestion of Amanita muscaria , Cortinarius rubellus , Amanita virosa , Clitocybe rivulosa and Inocybe sp. Conclusions This study demonstrated the importance of rapid and accurate identification of the mushroom. This could prevent delays in therapeutic intervention and avoid unnecessary treatment of these dogs. With early, correct identification of mushrooms, our results demonstrated a good prognosis for dogs after ingestion.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 82%

A retrospective evaluation of mushroom ingestions in 421 dogs in Norway (2011–2022)

Seljetun

Kragstad

2023

Veterinary Record Open

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“…Tox Info Suisse reçoit env. 150 demandes relatives à des champignons de pelouse chaque année [7,8]. La plupart du temps, l'alerte peut être levée en raison de la «règle du cm 2 » ou de l'identification rapide du champi-…”

Section: Champignons De Pelouse -Données De Tox Info Suisseunclassified

Volet 3: Champignons de pelouse – à quel point sont-ils dangereux?

Schenk-Jger¹,

Weiler²,

Hofer³

2019

Prim Hosp Care (fr)

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No clinically relevant effects in children after accidental ingestion ofPanaeolina foenisecii(lawn mower’s mushroom)

Abstract: This multicentre study demonstrates that the typically small amounts of P. foenisecii ingested by children probably do not lead to clinically significant symptoms.

Cited by 2 publications

References 13 publications

A retrospective evaluation of mushroom ingestions in 421 dogs in Norway (2011–2022)

A retrospective evaluation of mushroom ingestions in 421 dogs in Norway (2011–2022)

Volet 3: Champignons de pelouse – à quel point sont-ils dangereux?

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