Anticholinergic toxicity associated with lupin seed ingestion: case report
@article{Grande2004AnticholinergicTA, title={Anticholinergic toxicity associated with lupin seed ingestion: case report}, author={A. Di Grande and R. Paradiso and Salvatore Amico and Giovanni Fulco and Bruno Fantauzza and Paola Noto}, journal={European Journal of Emergency Medicine}, year={2004}, volume={11}, pages={119-120} }
We describe a case of acute poisoning in a 51-year-old female patient who presented to the Emergency Department with weakness, anxiety, dry mouth, bilateral mydriasis and lid drop. In differential diagnosis, botulism, Guillain–Barré syndrome and myasthenia gravis were considered, as well as cerebral haematoma because of a cranial injury a week before. Symptoms, which resolved within 12 h without any therapy, were instead related to the ingestion of lupin seeds.
19 Citations
Anticholinergic Toxicity Associated with Lupine Seeds Ingestion—A Case Report
- Medicine
- 2020
A 40-year old woman who presented with blurry vision, nausea, abdominal pain, dizziness, disorientation, and severe mouth dryness for one hour prior to presentation was admitted for observation for 24 hours and her symptoms resolved spontaneously.
Bitter lupine beans ingestion in a child: a disregarded cause of acute anticholinergic toxicity
- MedicineEuropean Journal of Pediatrics
- 2013
A 6-year-old girl brought to the emergency department for the sudden onset of anticholinergic syndrome after the ingestion of a few home-made partially debittered lupine beans complained of blurry vision, headache, photophobia and nausea.
Acute Bilateral Fixed Mydriasis Caused by Lupini Bean Intoxication.
- MedicineWilderness & environmental medicine
- 2021
Anticholinergic Syndrome in Response to Lupin Seed Toxicity
- Medicine
- 2008
A case of anticholinergic toxicity in a patient who ingested improperly prepared lupin seeds is described and the importance of taking patient herbal and food consumption into account in the differential diagnosis of toxic syndromes is highlighted.
Anticholinergics Syndrome Related to Plants and Herbs
- Biology
- 2014
Plant tropane alkaloids – atropine, scopolamine and hyoscyamine – are the common causes of this toxidrome when they enter the human body through GI absorption and/or skin contact.
Two cases of anticholinergic syndrome associated with consumption of bitter lupin flour
- MedicineThe Medical journal of Australia
- 2009
The addition of sweet lupin flour to bread has been shown to reduce its glycaemic index, reduce energy intake and increase satiety of study participants compared with those who consumed standard white bread, and the addition ofsweet lupIn flour to sausages was shown to decrease fat intake and increased satiety in study participants when compared withThose who consumed full-fat sausage.
Handbook of Poisonous and Injurious Plants
- Medicine
- 2006
A glossary ofBotanical Nomenclature and Glossary of Botanical Terms, including definitions ofPoisons, Poisoning Syndromes, and Their Clinical Management.
Evaluation of total quinolizidine alkaloids content in lupin flours, lupin-based ingredients, and foods.
- Biology, MedicineMolecular nutrition & food research
- 2008
The QA contents were particularly low in protein isolates and in foods containing these ingredients, indicating that their use is a very effective tool for keeping low the daily intake of QAs.
Scientific opinion on the risks for animal and human health related to the presence of quinolizidine alkaloids in feed and food, in particular in lupins and lupin‐derived products
- MedicineEFSA journal. European Food Safety Authority
- 2019
This risk assessment is limited to QAs occurring in Lupinus species/varieties relevant for animal and human consumption in Europe, and the CONTAM Panel considers the risk for adverse effects to be low.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 16 REFERENCES
Anticholinergic toxicity associated with lupine seeds as a home remedy for diabetes mellitus.
- MedicineAnnals of emergency medicine
- 1999
Acute poisoning by lupine seed debittering water.
- Medicine, PsychologyVeterinary and human toxicology
- 1991
A case of acute poisoning by ingestion of water used to debitter lupineseeds, an exceptional occurrence in human clinics, is reported. The patient showed the anticholinergic syndrome for 48 h, which…
Treatment of acute anticholinergic poisoning with physostigmine.
- Medicine, PsychologyThe American journal of emergency medicine
- 1998
Physostigmine as treatment for severe CNS anticholinergic toxicity
- MedicineEmergency medicine journal : EMJ
- 2001
The successful use of physostigmine is reported to treat central anticholinergic toxicity in patients admitted after an overdose of amisulpride and procyclidine.
Adverse reaction to lupine-fortified pasta.
- MedicineThe Journal of allergy and clinical immunology
- 1994
Some peanut-sensitive patients may be at risk for adverse reactions to lupine, and immunologic studies in patients with peanut sensitivity conclude.
Potential edible lupine poisonings in humans.
- Medicine
- 1987
The purpose of this report is to alert poison control centres and other toxicologists of the potential toxicity of "edible lupines" when cooking instructions are not followed.
Potential edible lupine poisonings in humans.
- MedicineVeterinary and human toxicology
- 1987
The purpose of this report is to alert poison control centres and other toxicologists of the potential toxicity of "edible lupines" when cooking instructions are not followed.
A Comparative Study of the Effects of Sparteine, Lupanine and Lupin Extract on the Central Nervous System of the Mouse
- ChemistryThe Journal of pharmacy and pharmacology
- 1998
Procedures for extraction, purification and crystallization of lupanine, and methods for the preparation of an extract for injection of Lupinus mutabilis Sweet are reported, and the determination of the acute toxicity and maximum non‐lethal dose (DL0) of lupsin, sparteine and lupin extract in the mouse is determined.
Comparative pharmacological study of sparteine and its ketonic derivative lupanine from seeds of Lupinus albus.
- Biology, ChemistryPlanta medica
- 1984
Lupanine is more efficient than sparteine for antagonizing secondary reflex hypertension in carotid occlusion and hypotension resulting from the stimulation of the pneumogastric nerve in both the cat and the dog.
[Comparative evaluation of new drugs used in the treatment of cardiac arrhythmia].
- MedicineKardiologiia
- 1975
The paper summarizes the experience gained in treating 830 patients with various cardiac rhythm disorders by employing new antirhythmic agents and comparative data on the efficacy of these agents are presented.