Severe, Acute Liver Injury and Khat Leaves

To the Editor: The chewing of khat leaves ( Catha edulis ) is a widespread recreational custom in East Africa and the Arabian Peninsula. The plant contains the alkaloids cathine and cathinone, which have amphetamine-like properties and produce a variety of pleasurable effects. Khat is banned in the...

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Veröffentlicht in:The New England journal of medicine 2010-04, Vol.362 (17), p.1642-1644
Hauptverfasser: Chapman, Michael H, Borges, Gina, Crozier, Alan, Morgan, Marsha Y, O'Beirne, James, Patch, David, Kajihara, Mikio, Dhillon, Amar P
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container_end_page 1644
container_issue 17
container_start_page 1642
container_title The New England journal of medicine
container_volume 362
creator Chapman, Michael H
Borges, Gina
Crozier, Alan
Morgan, Marsha Y
O'Beirne, James
Patch, David
Kajihara, Mikio
Dhillon, Amar P
description To the Editor: The chewing of khat leaves ( Catha edulis ) is a widespread recreational custom in East Africa and the Arabian Peninsula. The plant contains the alkaloids cathine and cathinone, which have amphetamine-like properties and produce a variety of pleasurable effects. Khat is banned in the United States, but large quantities are nonetheless exported to North America from the United Kingdom, where it is freely available and used widely by immigrant populations. The detrimental personal and social effects of khat are well recognized. 1 Both psychiatric illness 2 and cardiovascular disease 3 have been recorded. We report the results of our . . .
doi_str_mv 10.1056/NEJMc0908038
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subjects Acute Disease
Adult
Catha - adverse effects
Colleges & universities
Fatal Outcome
Female
Hepatitis - etiology
Humans
Liver cirrhosis
Liver Transplantation
Male
Plant Leaves
University colleges
title Severe, Acute Liver Injury and Khat Leaves
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