fentanyl toxicity

Summary

Key Facts

• fentanyl toxicity is a type of drug overdose^[1].
• fentanyl toxicity is a type of chemical hazard^[2].
• fentanyl toxicity is a type of opioid overdose^[3].
• fentanyl toxicity's route of administration is recorded as inhalation administration^[4].
• fentanyl toxicity's route of administration is recorded as ingestion^[5].
• fentanyl toxicity's route of administration is recorded as skin absorption^[6].
• fentanyl toxicity's route of administration is recorded as transdermal patch^[7].
• fentanyl toxicity's route of administration is recorded as intravenous infusion and defusionههبهلخل^[8].
• fentanyl toxicity's route of administration is recorded as intramuscular injection^[9].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as hypoventilation^[10].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as respiratory arrest^[11].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as wooden chest^[12].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as intracranial hypertension^[13].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as spasm^[14].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as muscle rigidity^[15].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as eye irritation^[16].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as miosis^[17].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as central nervous system depression^[18].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as hypoxia^[19].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as acidosis^[20].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as hypotension^[21].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as bradycardia^[22].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as gastric hypomotility^[23].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as ileus^[24].
• fentanyl toxicity's symptoms and signs is recorded as pulmonary edema^[25].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded subclass of include drug overdose^[1], chemical hazard^[2], and opioid overdose^[3].