Effect of hemoperfusion and hemofiltration in lead clearance: a case reportOA
Lead poisoning mainly results from inhaling leadcontaining dust or aerosols, ingesting contaminated food/water, or contact with lead-based paint.[1] Lead poisoning symptoms include headaches, dizziness, fatigue, memory impairment, sleep disorders, joint and muscle aches, peripheral neuropathy, abdominal pain, bloating, constipation, and anemia. Severe cases may cause muscle paralysis and toxic encephalopathy.[2] In adults, lead poisoning is defined as blood lead level(BLL) ≥100 μg/L.
Jiaqi Xu;Qing Tang;Lina Jiao;Xin Luo;Songtao Shou;Lijun Wang
Department of Emergency Medicine,Tianjin Medical University General Hospital,Tianjin 300052,ChinaDepartment of Emergency Medicine,Beijing Chaoyang Hospital,Beijing 100020,ChinaDepartment of Emergency Medicine,Tianjin Medical University General Hospital,Tianjin 300052,ChinaDepartment of Emergency Medicine,Tianjin Medical University General Hospital,Tianjin 300052,ChinaDepartment of Emergency Medicine,Tianjin Medical University General Hospital,Tianjin 300052,ChinaDepartment of Emergency Medicine,Tianjin Medical University General Hospital,Tianjin 300052,China
医药卫生
sleep disordersabdominal painlead poisoninginhaling leadcontaining dustmuscle paralysishemoperfusiontoxic encephalopathyperipheral neuropathy
《World Journal of Emergency Medicine》 2026 (4)
P.400-402,3
Tianjin Health Research Project (TJWJ2025XK001)Tianjin Key Medical Discipline (Specialty) Construction Project (TJYXZDXK-3-009C)。
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