Two cases of deliberate elemental arsenic ingestion with no apparent toxicologic consequences

Elemental arsenic ingestion resulted in no apparent toxicity, despite elevated arsenic concentrations in blood and urine. Elemental arsenic ingestion may not warrant emergent decontamination or chelation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Clinical Toxicology
Published
2025-06-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/15563650.2025.2496223
Primary Topic
Arsenic contamination and mitigation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Two cases of deliberate elemental arsenic ingestion with no apparent toxicologic consequences

Kevin Baumgartner, Jon B. Cole, David B. Liss, Sean Boley et al.
Clinical Toxicology
Arsenic contamination and mitigation
article

Two cases of deliberate elemental arsenic ingestion with no apparent toxicologic consequences

Kevin Baumgartner, Jon B. Cole, David B. Liss, Sean Boley, Michael E. Mullins, Annika Strand
article en

Abstract

Elemental arsenic ingestion resulted in no apparent toxicity, despite elevated arsenic concentrations in blood and urine. Elemental arsenic ingestion may not warrant emergent decontamination or chelation.

Clinical ToxicologyVol. 63(6)
Regions Hospital (US), University of Minnesota (US), Washington University in St. Louis (US), Washington Poison Center (US), Hennepin Healthcare Research Institute (US)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 89%
Arsenic contamination and mitigation
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