Spontaneous pneumomediastinum (SPM) and subcutaneous emphysema are rare complications of illicit drug abuse. Thorough history, examination, and investigations are required to rule out fatal complications such as oesophageal perforation. We present a case of a 21-year-old male presenting with pleuritic chest pain one day after cocaine inhalation and ingesting ecstasy. Conservative supportive management is appropriate when this occurs spontaneously without radiological evidence of visceral perforation
Cocaine is the most commonly used illicit drug among patients seen in emergency rooms. It can be tak...
Abnormal mediastinal air may be caused by inhalational illicit drug use subsequent to barotrauma res...
A previously healthy 22-year-old gentlemen was referred to the surgical department following acute o...
Ecstasy ingestion has life-threatening effects such as hyperpyrexia, rhabdomyolysis, disseminated in...
Spontaneous pneumomediastinum is defined as free air in mediastinum without any underlying pulmonary...
We describe an interesting case of pneumomediastinum secondary to cocaine abuse. The patient present...
Introduction. The most prominent complications of cocaine use are adverse effects in the cardiovascu...
A 19-year-old man was admitted with acute dyspnoea. Physical examination revealed subcutaneous emphy...
Cocaine abuse has become more affordable and popular amongst drug abusers locally in recent years. S...
BACKGROUND: Over the past few years there has been an increase in the use of ecstasy among the Dutch...
A 29-year-old male presented at the Emergency Department (ED) with chest pain and neck tenderness af...
Methamphetamines are commonly abused drugs for their stimulant and euphoric effects. Inhaled and int...
Air in the epidural space is called pneumorachis. The usual mechanism of pneumorachis is air diffusi...
AbstractAir in the epidural space is called pneumorachis. The usual mechanism of pneumorachis is air...
Spontaneous pneumomediastinum (SPM), a rare occurrence, is defined by the presence of extraluminal g...
Cocaine is the most commonly used illicit drug among patients seen in emergency rooms. It can be tak...
Abnormal mediastinal air may be caused by inhalational illicit drug use subsequent to barotrauma res...
A previously healthy 22-year-old gentlemen was referred to the surgical department following acute o...
Ecstasy ingestion has life-threatening effects such as hyperpyrexia, rhabdomyolysis, disseminated in...
Spontaneous pneumomediastinum is defined as free air in mediastinum without any underlying pulmonary...
We describe an interesting case of pneumomediastinum secondary to cocaine abuse. The patient present...
Introduction. The most prominent complications of cocaine use are adverse effects in the cardiovascu...
A 19-year-old man was admitted with acute dyspnoea. Physical examination revealed subcutaneous emphy...
Cocaine abuse has become more affordable and popular amongst drug abusers locally in recent years. S...
BACKGROUND: Over the past few years there has been an increase in the use of ecstasy among the Dutch...
A 29-year-old male presented at the Emergency Department (ED) with chest pain and neck tenderness af...
Methamphetamines are commonly abused drugs for their stimulant and euphoric effects. Inhaled and int...
Air in the epidural space is called pneumorachis. The usual mechanism of pneumorachis is air diffusi...
AbstractAir in the epidural space is called pneumorachis. The usual mechanism of pneumorachis is air...
Spontaneous pneumomediastinum (SPM), a rare occurrence, is defined by the presence of extraluminal g...
Cocaine is the most commonly used illicit drug among patients seen in emergency rooms. It can be tak...
Abnormal mediastinal air may be caused by inhalational illicit drug use subsequent to barotrauma res...
A previously healthy 22-year-old gentlemen was referred to the surgical department following acute o...