| Autor: |
Flament E; Laboratory LAT LUMTOX, La Voulte sur Rhône, France., Gaulier JM; CHU Lille, Laboratory of toxicology, Lille, France., Paret N; Poison Control Centre of Lyon, SHUPT, Hospices Civils de Lyon, Lyon, France., Jarrier N; Poison Control Centre of Lyon, SHUPT, Hospices Civils de Lyon, Lyon, France., Bruneau C; Poison Control Centre of Angers, CHU, Angers, France., Creusat G; Poison Control Centre of Nancy, University Hospital, Nancy, France., Guitton J; CHU Lyon, Medical unity Pharmacology-Pharmacogenetic-Toxicology, Pierre Bénite, France.; Faculty of Pharmacy Lyon, Toxicology Laboratory, Lyon, France., Gaillard Y; Laboratory LAT LUMTOX, La Voulte sur Rhône, France. |
| Abstrakt: |
Despite prevention efforts, many cases of mushroom poisoning are reported around the world every year. Among the different toxins implicated in these poisonings, muscarine may induce parasympathetic neurological damage. Muscarine poisonings are poorly reported in the current literature, implying a lack of available data on muscarine concentrations in human matrices. A validated liquid chromatography with high-resolution mass spectrometry detection (Orbitrap technology) method was developed to determine muscarine concentrations in human urine, plasma, and whole blood samples. Muscarine was determined using 100 μL of biological fluids, and precipitation was used for sample preparation. Liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry was performed using an Accucore Phenyl-X analytical column with the electrospray source in positive ion mode. Muscarine was quantitated in parallel reaction monitoring (PRM) mode with D9-muscarine as the internal standard. The method was validated successfully over the concentration range 0.1-100 μg/L for plasma and whole blood and 1-100 μg/L for urine, with acceptable precision and accuracy (<13.5%), including the lower limit of quantification. Ten real cases of suspected muscarine poisoning were successfully confirmed with this validated method. Muscarine concentrations in these cases ranged from 0.12 to 14 μg/L in whole blood, (© 2023 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.) |
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