
doi: 10.1007/bf02821577
pmid: 7327652
Reye’s syndrome was diagnosed in about 15% of cases of encephalopathy syndrome admitted in hospital. Hypoglycemia, considered a hallmark of the disease, was an uncommon observation particularly in patients beyond one year of age (8.5%). Transaminases were more useful than hypoglycemia for suspecting this syndrome (raised in 80% of cases). Progression of the disease was very rapid. The existing management is very unsatisfactory. 11 out of 12 cases died. A high order of suspicion in a patient who presents with vomiting, hepatomegaly and sensorial obtundation is proposed for early diagnosis.
Male, Vomiting, Reye Syndrome, Infant, Clinical Enzyme Tests, Hypoglycemia, Child, Preschool, Humans, Female, Child, Transaminases
Male, Vomiting, Reye Syndrome, Infant, Clinical Enzyme Tests, Hypoglycemia, Child, Preschool, Humans, Female, Child, Transaminases
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