- Browse by Author
Browsing by Author "Pizon, Anthony"
Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Correction to: The Toxicology Investigators Consortium Case Registry-The 2017 Annual Report(Springer, 2018-12) Farrugia, Lynn A.; Rhyee, Sean H.; Campleman, Sharan L.; Judge, Bryan; Kao, Louise; Pizon, Anthony; Porter, Lauren; Riederer, Anne M.; Wiegand, Timothy; Calello, Diane P.; Wax, Paul M.; Brent, Jeffrey; On behalf of of the Toxicology Investigators Consortium (ToxIC) Study Group; Medicine, School of MedicineThe Toxicology Investigators Consortium (ToxIC) Case Registry was established by the American College of Medical Toxicology in 2010. The Registry collects data from participating sites with the agreement that all bedside medical toxicology consultations will be entered. The objective of this eighth annual report is to summarize the Registry's 2017 data and activity with its additional 7577 cases. Cases were identified for inclusion in this report by a query of the ToxIC database for any case entered from 1 January to 31 December 2017. Detailed data was collected from these cases and aggregated to provide information which includes demographics (e.g., age, gender, race, ethnicity), reason for medical toxicology evaluation (e.g., intentional pharmaceutical exposure, envenomation, withdrawal from a substance), agent and agent class, clinical signs and symptoms (e.g., vital sign abnormalities, organ system dysfunction), treatments and antidotes administered, fatality, and life support withdrawal data. Females were involved in 50.4% of cases. Transgender demographic information collection was initiated in 2017 to better represent the population and there were 36 cases involving transgender patients. Adults aged 19-65 were the most commonly reported age group. Non-opioid analgesics were the most commonly reported agent class, with acetaminophen again the most common agent reported. There were 93 fatalities reported in 2017. Treatment interventions were frequently reported with 30.6% receiving specific antidotal therapy. Major trends in demographics and exposure characteristics remained similar to past years' reports. While treatment interventions were commonly required, fatalities were rare.Item The Toxicology Investigators Consortium Case Registry-the 2017 Annual Report(Springer Nature, 2018-09) Farrugia, Lynn A.; Rhyee, Sean H.; Campleman, Sharan L.; Judge, Bryan; Kao, Louise; Pizon, Anthony; Porter, Lauren; Riederer, Anne M.; Wiegand, Timothy; Calello, Diane; Wax, Paul M.; Brent, Jeffrey; Emergency Medicine, School of MedicineThe Toxicology Investigators Consortium (ToxIC) Case Registry was established by the American College of Medical Toxicology in 2010. The Registry collects data from participating sites with the agreement that all bedside medical toxicology consultations will be entered. The objective of this eighth annual report is to summarize the Registry's 2017 data and activity with its additional 7577 cases. Cases were identified for inclusion in this report by a query of the ToxIC database for any case entered from 1 January to 31 December 2017. Detailed data was collected from these cases and aggregated to provide information which includes demographics (e.g., age, gender, race, ethnicity), reason for medical toxicology evaluation (e.g., intentional pharmaceutical exposure, envenomation, withdrawal from a substance), agent and agent class, clinical signs and symptoms (e.g., vital sign abnormalities, organ system dysfunction), treatments and antidotes administered, fatality, and life support withdrawal data. Females were involved in 50.4% of cases. Transgender demographic information collection was initiated in 2017 to better represent the population and there were 36 cases involving transgender patients. Adults aged 19-65 were the most commonly reported age group. Non-opioid analgesics were the most commonly reported agent class, with acetaminophen again the most common agent reported. There were 93 fatalities reported in 2017. Treatment interventions were frequently reported with 30.6% receiving specific antidotal therapy. Major trends in demographics and exposure characteristics remained similar to past years' reports. While treatment interventions were commonly required, fatalities were rare.Item The Toxicology Investigators Consortium Case Registry-the 2018 Annual Report(Springer, 2019-10-22) Spyres, Meghan B.; Farrugia, Lynn A.; Kang, A. Min; Calello, Diane P.; Campleman, Sharan L.; Pizon, Anthony; Wiegand, Timothy; Kao, Louise; Riley, Brad D.; Li, Shao; Wax, Paul M.; Brent, Jeffery; Beauchamp, G. A.; Beuhler, M. C.; Boyle, K. L.; Cannon, R. D.; Carey, J. L.; Carpenter, J.; Chenoweth, J. A.; Colby, D. K.; Eisenga, B. H.; Fisher, E.; Ford, J. B.; Fox, L. M.; Ganetsky, M.; Gorodetsky, R.; Greene, S. C.; Griswold, M. K.; Harding, S. A.; Hendrickson, R. G.; Horowitz, B. Z.; Hoyte, C.; Jacob, J.; Judge, B. S.; Kazzi, Z.; Kerns, W. P.; Kim, T.; Koons, A.; Leikin, J. B.; Levine, M.; Liss, D. B.; Marino, R.; McKay, C. A.; McKeever, R. G.; Meadors, K.; Moore, K.; Mullins, M. E.; Nacca, N.; Nelson, M. E.; Porter, L.; Riley, B. D.; Santos, C.; Schult, R.; Schwarz, E. S.; Scoccimarro, A.; Seifert, S. A.; Shafer, S.; Shah, K. R.; Smolinske, S. C.; Spyres, M.; Tortora, L.; Vearrier, D. J.; Warrick, B. J.; Weiss, S.; Wolk, B. J.; Yanta, J.; On behalf of the Toxicology Investigators Consortium (ToxIC) Study Group; Emergency Medicine, School of MedicineThe Toxicology Investigators Consortium (ToxIC) Registry was established by the American College of Medical Toxicology (ACMT) in 2010. The Registry collects data from participating sites with the agreement that all bedside medical toxicology consultation will be entered. The objective of this ninth annual report is to summarize the Registry’s 2018 data and activity with its additional 7043 cases. Cases were identified for inclusion in this report by a query of the ToxIC database for any case entered from 1 January to 31 December 2018. Detailed data was collected from these cases and aggregated to provide information which included demographics, reason for medical toxicology evaluation, agent and agent class, clinical signs and symptoms, treatments and antidotes administered, mortality, and whether life support was withdrawn. A total of 51.5% of cases were female, 48% were male, and 0.6% transgender. Non-opioid analgesics were the most commonly reported agent class, followed by antidepressants and opioids. Acetaminophen was once again the most common agent reported. There were 106 fatalities, comprising 1.5% of all registry cases. Major trends in demographics and exposure characteristics remained similar to past years’ reports. Sub-analyses were conducted to describe exposures in elderly patients, addiction consultation practices, and risk factors for bupropion-induced seizures. The launch of the ToxIC Qualified Clinical Data Registry (TQCDR) is also described. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (10.1007/s13181-019-00736-9) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.