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levulinic acid/abdominal pain

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The third case of Doss porphyria (delta-amino-levulinic acid dehydratase deficiency) in Germany.

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Delta-aminolevulinic acid dehydratase (ALAD) deficiency porphyria, or Doss porphyria, was first reported in Germany in 1979. Only four bona fide cases of Doss porphyria have been reported to date that were confirmed by immunological and molecular analyses of their ALAD mutations. Here we describe

[An unusual mechanism of lead poisoning. Presentation of a case].

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A case is described, that came to our attention for suspected acute intermittent porphyria, with abdominal pain and ascending tetraplegia. The patient (HIV positive and with a HBsAg positive chronic aggressive hepatitis) was a heroin addict. In urine: high porphyrins with extremely increased delta

Acute intermittent porphyria: case report and review of the literature.

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Acute intermittent porphyria is an unusual pathology with potentially severe consequences when not early detected. Among the possible causes of porphyric crises decrease of caloric intake has been described. A case of acute intermittent porphyria in the late postoperative period of a bariatric

Intensive care management of patients with acute intermittent porphyria: Clinical report of four cases and review of literature.

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Acute intermittent porphyria (AIP), the most common and the most severe form of acute hepatic porphyria, is an autosomal dominant condition. It results from lower-than-normal levels (less than 50%) of porphobilinogen (PBG) deaminase. Patients may present commonly with gastrointestinal complaints and

[Porphyria induced by valproic acid: clinical case].

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A 47 year-old woman with juvenile myoclonic epilepsy received anticonvulsant therapy with valproate, 200 mg 4 times a day. Severe abdominal pain and vomiting developed 3 days after initiation of therapy, and she became comatose requiring artificial ventilation. Increased urinary output of

[Porphyria and inappropriate antidiuretic hormone syndrome].

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We report the case of a 37-years-old woman with inappropriate antidiuretic hormone syndrome due to an attack of acute porphyria. The patient was admitted to our hospital for abdominal pain, sleepiness and pink urine. Family and personal history were normal. Seven days before the admission the
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