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Alcohol withdrawal seizures.

Seizures that occur in relation to alcohol withdrawal, following a period of prolonged intoxication in serious alcoholics, constitute a special syndrome with important prognostic and therapeutic implications. Inpatient management is desirable to eliminate other causes of seizures that occur for the first time in adult life and because such patients are at substantial risk for additional seizures and the development of delirium tremens. Drug therapy with benodiazepines may be effective during the withdrawal period but long-term anticonvulsant treatment is of no value.

Alcohol Withdrawal Delirium↗

Clinical use of the anion gap.

The concepts underlying the clinical use of the anion gap (AG) and those disorders associated with its alteration are reviewed. A substantial increase in the AG usually indicates the presence of a metabolic acidosis, unless large doses of certain antibiotics or sodium salts of organic acids are being used. The etiology, pathogenesis and diagnosis of high AG metabolic acidoses are discussed. Stress is placed upon the utility of the AG in defining the cause of the acidosis, and as a guide to therapy in certain organic acidoses. A decrease in the normal AG occurs in dilutional states, hypoalbuminemia, hypercalcemia, hypermagnesemia, hypernatremia, diseases associated with hyperviscosity, bromide intoxication, and in certain paraproteinemias. The important clue provided by a low or negative AG in the diagnosis of certain of these life-threatening disorders is emphasized.

Acid-Base Imbalance↗

Today's drugs.

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Barbiturates↗