T39.1Dagger codeAsterisk code
Poisoning, 4-aminophenol derivatives
Poisoning by nonopioid analgesics, antipyretics and antirheumatics
Cited in 3 documents
- GuidelinesAnalgesic PoisoningParacetamol poisoning Salicylate poisoning Opioid poisoning PARACETAMOL POISONING T39.1 + (X40.99/X60.99/Y10.99) DESCRIPTION Liver damage, due to the depletion of glutathione and accumulation of toxic metabolites, can occur in any individual with paracetamol overdose. Patients with predisposing risk factors for hepatotoxicity (“high risk” patients, see below) may experience toxicity at lower inge
- GuidelinesExposure to Poisonous SubstancesDescription General Measures Medicine Treatment Referral ICD-10 code: T36.0-9/T37.0-5/T37.8-9/T38.0-9/T39.0-4/T39.8-9/T40.0-9/T41-0-5/T42.0-8/T43.0-6/T43.8-9/ 4.0-9/T45.0-9/T46.0- 9/T47.0-9/T48-0-7/T49.0-9/T50.0-9/T51.0-3/T51.8-9/T52.0-4/T52.8-9/T53.0-9/T54.0-3/T54.9/T55/T56.0-9/T57.0- 3/T57.8-9/T58/T59.0-9/T60.0-4/T60.8-9/T65.0-6/T65.8-9+ (X44.99/X49.99/X64.99/X69.99/Y14.99/Y19.99) Note: Poisoni
- GuidelinesParacetamol PoisoningDescription Diagnostic criteria Medicine treatment Referral ICD-10 code: T39.1 DESCRIPTION Poisoning due to paracetamol by adolescents is generally due to intentional ingestion. The accidental ingestion of paracetamol elixir preparations by toddlers very rarely causes toxicity. Toxicity can be due to acute ingestions or repeated supratherapeutic ingestion (RSTI). Toxicity due to IV paraceta