1 improve clinical outcomes in severe cases of mushroom poisoning.

2 mpact of climate changes on the incidence of mushroom poisoning.

3 ic cohort study, evaluating 43 patients with mushroom poisoning.

4 study showed no change in season patterns of mushroom poisonings.

5                  For clinicians, recognizing mushroom poisoning amidst nonspecific symptoms and deter

6 ess among healthcare professionals regarding mushroom poisoning and emphasize the importance of consi

7 es, meta-analyses, and laboratory studies of mushroom poisonings and the toxicokinetics of mycotoxins

8 es, meta-analyses, and laboratory studies of mushroom poisonings and the toxicokinetics of mycotoxins

9 rmit an expanded syndromic classification of mushroom poisoning based on presentation timing and targ

10  assess the trends and treatment outcomes of mushroom poisoning cases from 2005 to 2022, with a parti

11 Since the 1950s, reports of severe and fatal mushroom poisonings have increased worldwide.

12                     Clinicians must consider mushroom poisoning in the evaluation of all patients who

13                                           As mushroom poisoning is a serious food safety issue, data

14 incorrect, a new syndromic classification of mushroom poisoning is recommended to guide clinicians in

15 ol overdose, n = 6; viral infections, n = 3; mushroom poisoning, n = 5; indeterminate, n = 20) were c

16                       While the incidence of mushroom poisonings remained relatively stable during th

17 r the period 1959-2002 and describing 28,018 mushroom poisonings since 1951 were collected from case

18  the period 1959-2002, and describing 28,018 mushroom poisonings since 1951, were collected from case

19                                     Four new mushroom poisoning syndromes were classified including a

20              The final 14 major syndromes of mushroom poisoning were stratified first by presentation