monocrotophos and Paralysis

monocrotophos has been researched along with Paralysis* in 2 studies

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for monocrotophos and Paralysis

Article	Year
Type II paralysis or intermediate syndrome following organophosphorous poisoning. The Journal of the Association of Physicians of India, 1992, Volume: 40, Issue:8 Three cases of type II paralysis or intermediate syndrome following organophosphorous poisoning are reported. Two patients had an initial improvement followed by development of paralysis of neck flexors, cranial nerves, proximal muscles of the limbs and respiratory muscles, which occurred 48 to 96 hours after the poisoning. All the patients recovered completely. Topics: Adult; Humans; Insecticides; Male; Monocrotophos; Paralysis; Parathion; Time Factors	1992
Treatment of monocrotophos-poisoned birds of prey with pralidoxime iodide. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1976, Nov-01, Volume: 169, Issue:9 Monocrotophos, and organophosphorus insecticide, was sprayed by farmers to control a plague of levant voles in alfalfa fields. Large numbers of birds of prey attracted by the dying and dead voles developed secondary poisoning after eating the voles. Paralysis of skeletal muscles was the principal clinical finding in these birds. Many of the birds died but some were treated with pralidoxime iodide, 100 mg/kg of body weight, given by intramuscular injection. All treated birds recovered, some in a very short time. Topics: Animals; Arvicolinae; Bird Diseases; Birds; Insecticides; Monocrotophos; Paralysis; Pralidoxime Compounds; Rodent Control	1976

Article

Year

Type II paralysis or intermediate syndrome following organophosphorous poisoning.

The Journal of the Association of Physicians of India, 1992, Volume: 40, Issue:8

Three cases of type II paralysis or intermediate syndrome following organophosphorous poisoning are reported. Two patients had an initial improvement followed by development of paralysis of neck flexors, cranial nerves, proximal muscles of the limbs and respiratory muscles, which occurred 48 to 96 hours after the poisoning. All the patients recovered completely.

Topics: Adult; Humans; Insecticides; Male; Monocrotophos; Paralysis; Parathion; Time Factors

1992

Treatment of monocrotophos-poisoned birds of prey with pralidoxime iodide.

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1976, Nov-01, Volume: 169, Issue:9

Monocrotophos, and organophosphorus insecticide, was sprayed by farmers to control a plague of levant voles in alfalfa fields. Large numbers of birds of prey attracted by the dying and dead voles developed secondary poisoning after eating the voles. Paralysis of skeletal muscles was the principal clinical finding in these birds. Many of the birds died but some were treated with pralidoxime iodide, 100 mg/kg of body weight, given by intramuscular injection. All treated birds recovered, some in a very short time.

Topics: Animals; Arvicolinae; Bird Diseases; Birds; Insecticides; Monocrotophos; Paralysis; Pralidoxime Compounds; Rodent Control

1976